davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Princeton scoring: Touchdown-Franke
Field goal-Sandbach (place kick Point
a1tsr touchdown--Sandbac (place kick.
Navy. substitutions: Ends = Johnston.
Channel, Strong. Evans. LIE boon. tackles
-Gll!ooly. Dean. Salisig. Knouf Steves,
Guards-.:Knox, Elliott Christensen. Cen
Hamberg, Sieefried
Princeton substitutions: Ends-Gallag-
her. Harding. Killian. .Finney. Tackles
Barringer. Eaean. Walker. Guards-Bar-
CLAY, Towers. Hubbell. Centers-C. Brown
Persntori. Backs-Van Ness, Marshall
Vieth, Sangren. St. John.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

(See COLONIALS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1942-10-11

(See MARYLAND, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1942-10-11

tSee BLUEGE. Page CAY
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Continued on Page ca. Col. s.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

tSee ALSAB, Page C-5o
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Alpha Chi Omega Pushes
Project for Day Nurseries

Mrs. John Wilson Houser, ma
tional defense chairman of the
Alpha Chi Omega Fraternity, was
in Washington this week to confer
with Mrs. Joseph H. Ball, wife of
Senator Ball of Minnesota and local
defense chairman. on the fraternity's
project for the establishment of day
nurseries for the children of mothers
in war industries.
According to Mrs. Houser, the fra
ternity hopes eventually to establish
a war nursery in key defense CEN
ter in each of the IL fraternity prov
inces. With over $1,000 already
raised to begin the work, it is now
planned to start the first nursery
in Philadelphia. where war factories
have created an urgent need
Girls in active chapters located
on college campuses will be called
on to assist the alumnae in running
the nurseries, which will have a
trained social worker at their head.
Friends of members and other wom-
en- interested in the project may be
invited to give several hours each
week in caring for the children,
Mrs. Houser said.
Nurseries will be located close to
war plants where mothers may
leave their children each morning.
Plans for raising money for the
project include forfeiting funds for
sorority dances, rummage and
white e-elephant" sales, auctioning
Evening star., 1942-10-14

clothing and needlepoint work and
benefit theater and bridge parties
Funds will also be solicited from
heads OF war factories.
Mrs. Houser and Mrs. Ball spent
some time with Representative Mary
Norton at her office on Capitol Hill
discussing their project. Mrs. Nor
tons work in establishing day
nurseries in New Jersey during the
World War eventually led her into
her present political career and the
fraternity women consulted her on
the where and how" of conducting
their work.
Mrs. Houser came to Washington
from her home in Philadelphia
where she moved recently with her
husband who was transferred to an
Office in that city. She expects to
make frequent trips here to confer
with Mrs. Ball
In addition to their work with
day nurseries, the fraternity has al
ready subscribed over $1,000 in War
Bonds, and has participated in
USO and Red Gross work.
The fraternity's annual Christmas
party to be held December IL at
YWCA will be given this year to
raise funds for the day nursery
projects.
Mrs. j. Vincent Carols is president
of the Washington Alumnae chapter
which has an active membership
of IS.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
AWVS to Start
New Radio Course

An advanced course for 16 grad
yates Of the two-way radio class,
given by the American Womens
Voluntary Services, will start this
evening at the AWVS headquarters,
2l70 Florida avenue NV. Students
will be taught to transmit and re-
ceive messages over portable radio
sending set; how to speak into a
microphone properly, familiarity
with ordinary terms of radio, and,
through tests over an inter office
communications system, they will
be shown whether their voices have
the proper qualities for radio speak
ing.
Completion Of the course will en-
title graduates to a second class
radio operators license, certified by
the Federal Communications Com
mission. which will qualify them to
teach others.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Good Neighbor Unit
To Meet Friday

The Pan-American Good Neigh
Dor Forum will hold its second meet
ing of the season at 8:15 pm. Fri
day in the Kappa Gamma rooms OF
the Raleigh Hotel.
DR.. John c. Patterson, chief Of the
Division Of Inter-American Educa-
tional Relations. United States o.
flee OF Education, will be the guest
speaker. The subject OF the evening
will be "The Latin American Stu
dent Looks at the United States"
Brazilian students in Washington
will be honor guests.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

A beginners class in two-way
radio will begin October % to be
held every Thursday evening for six
weeks at AWVS headquarters. 1t
will be open to members and others
paying small registration fee.
Harry Blutstein will be the instruc-
tor.
Other evening classes now form
ing at the AWVS are standard FIRST
aid. Miss Marjorie Webster, in
structor; civilian protection, Miss
Elizabeth Fielding; mass feeding
and canteen work, Miss Lillian
Phillips; map reading, Washington
/. Cleveland, and telephone SWITCH
board, Mrs. John Kaptain.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Sorority Plans Fete

The annual luncheon Of Phi Alpha
Chapter, Chi Omega National Soror-
ity, will be held at 1:30 pm. Satur-
day in the fourth floor dining room
at the Young Women's Christian
Association. Miss Jean Howard Is
chairman Of reservations. Miss
Margaret Berge will give her con-
vention report.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Altrusa Club Fete

Members of the Altrusa Club will
meet at dinner at $50 o'clock this
evening at the kennedy Warren
Mrs. Frances Henke, librarian OF the
Army Sd Corps Area. will speak on
Libraries in Our Camps"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
. SERIAL STORY
 OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
B1 GanbraIth

that her eyes were looking enor- nous in her white face.
 He said with quick contrition, "Pshaw. you run along, young ster. We'll take care of this. You've had big day. It's oil to bed with you"
 Candace was not sorry to go. Martin was now completely ab- sorbed in his new surroundings, he seemed almost to have for gotten her existence. Alone in her room, she could relive that ride down, that wonderful feeling of being close to him; she could hug to herself the miracle of having met him at all
 The boys were 70 have Saturday and part of Sunday at Tuckaways. Sunday afternoon they were leav- ing for Manhattan, Martin to take up his summer job as companion to a youth showing dementia praecoX symptoms, Peter to continue north from there to the Adirondack hos pital for chest diseases where he had obtained three months ap- pointment. The appointment car- ried no salary, but he would get, he knew, intensive and invaluable eX- perience of a specialized sort diffl- cult to obtain in a general hospital such as he intended to intern in later, and he was very enthusiastic.
 Saturday evening they were lolling out on the terrace, discuss ing it. "Glad!" Martin said, just imagine leaving all this'-his out swept arm was meant to include the house and grounds and all of New Jerseys lovely Far Hills country in its sweep - imagine leaving this when you don't &C., tually have to, to bury yourself in a smelly hospital for the sum merl Frazier, you must be nuts!"
 T notice you got yourself a summer job," Peter commented mildly.
 Not from choice" Martin said. You don't think anyone would be wet nurse to a d. D. by choice. do you2 I'm doing 1t because if | AanAl Gu8l ADtnS HststSy IAAo summer wouldn't eat next Fall-- but you wouldn't know about that" he finished bitterly.
 candace missed the bitterness and caught only the pathos in the remark. Peter saw her look turned on Martin. compassionate and tender and he was. sud- denly, angry.
 He thought. this guys setting my goat. I'm 2 fool to let him do it, but he's setting under my
 He had been eOnselous Of a mounting irritation with Martin al day. It was funny he should feel that wAy too, since back et selie0l he'd been listening for the pest few years en alid or to Mar- sln shooting Of his mouth and he 1 couldn't renlemhar is eser both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14

ering him before. All the fellows did it, at one time or another; at bull sessions you aired your views on life and love and politics, partly from conviction and partly for the pleasure of listening to your own voice.
 He had listened many times to Martin talk on the injustice of inherited wealth and the under privileged and the fact that Mar tin - in spite of his strong body his good mind and his chance for place in one of the finest pro- fessions in the world - clearly considered himself as one of the latter had seemed to him merely comic. Now, he found it did no longer.
 I suppose, Peter thought, he considers me in the inherited wealth class. Boy, If he only knew. Tuckaways was in Bellies name and she had a way of say- ing, My house, my place." in referring to it that placed him. self and Candace \ almost, Peter thought resentfully, Bruce him. self - on the footing of privileged guest in 1t and nothing more; many of his fathers securities, he suspected, had been made over to her in addition.
 That was all right with him. He had been given a swell start, he was doing work that meant more to him than anything else ever had or probably ever would, the lack of a soft cushion of wealth on which to fall back would be no hardship.
 He supposed there was some justi- fication for Martins attitude. There was certainly no fun and but little profit in the way of knowledge that would be useful to Martin later to be gained in taking care of d. D.; while he himself could at least af- ford the luxury of an appointment that carried no salary. But. he thought, if the guy hadn't come out of the gutter he wouldn't keep rubbing 1t in. not here while he's my guest certainly
 That was the trouble. Peter suddenly realized. Martin didn't measure up. He was good enough at school, but he didn't fit in here. At school Peter would have been ashamed of such a thought. SCOT ing himself for c snob: but here 1t was different. here Candaee was involved.
 That was what had been at the root Of his dissatisfaction all day. Candace, he at last admitted re- llictantIy to himself, had been taken" with Martin -- ssmltten" was a word which more nearly described her condition. Part Of hls 0wn trouble might well Dc inst whereas in former years she had always been delighted 70 ba with hlln. had tagged hlm around rather like an ad0Fing puppy, nov he seemed net 70 matter % her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
BY HOLLY PATTERSON
COPYRIGHT. feA2. NEA SERVICE. ING.

at all.
 He thought of her as she had first come to them, a shy, fright ened child, with her habit of thinking and speaking in her fathers tongue forcing her to a slow carefulness in English that gave her an air of strange. un- childlike dignity, holding herself aloof from them all; he remen- bered how long it had taken him, in spite of the blandishments he had lavished on her, to w.sl her confidence; and now. in such a short time, Martin
 But his jealousy was not SC much of Martin as it was for Can dace, he justified himself. She was a grand kid, she deserved the best - and Martin didn't quite, he felt, make the grade.
 It had grown late. Tn the dark ness both Candace's and Martins faces, only 8 few feet from him where they sat side by side, had faded into mere blurs. He thought angrily, that's just a sign of whats happening, that just shows you they're sitting practically cheek by jowl while I sit alone. Ar in- truder.
 < (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
PETER IS JEALOUS CHAPTER III

It was late when they arf1Ved at Cuckaways, and very dark. The place had earned its name from a chance remark of Bruce's, that 1t could in it's entirety easily be tuck
 cd away into the pocket of any one of the huge neighboring estates. Compared to them it was indeed Srnall; but a creation of one of Belle's cleverer friends, it was a httle gem of planning and plant mg.
 The pretty entrance road twist cd and turned and curved back on itself so that it seemed one travelled miles before coming on the house; in the dark that effect was increased and, with the glare of the headlights limning only the boles of the tall old trees, then losing itself in the foliage so that they appeared even more tower ing, the car seemed to be passing through dense forest. The house itself, in reality merely low and comfortably rambling, now with its shadows indef1nably merging with the darker shadows of it's surroundings. seemed to spread itself opulently, endlessly.
 Martin was visibly impressed. Nothing in Peters manner of hv- ing at medical school had pre- pared him for this. As they stepped out of the car he gave a long drawn whistle to indicate his ave of everything.
 ~What were you doing sharing a room with a couple Of other Rnys, sleeping on a cot not long enough for you" he demanded Wryly, drumming? Trying to learn how the other half nyesS"
 Peter said briefly, ''1his is my f0ikS place" as though that ex. rlainsd everything. Ne was SrFaealv paying attention to Mar |ln. being pFe-oeeupied with re- moving the luggage from the car, IliaS had not wired ahead 60 that Ihe couple in charge of fae place fad not expected them AEd there Tass therefore, no oae oii nana 70
 dsnAaes slood beaide him hold. nn AAahslght fo tlgat he lHight # nfA reaching forth n hand f0g SfT hashoM. AZ ha tHNneA fa elye ie Ter Peter Nas 9ifnFE ef her |1'f1 lEfnc1sf'z4 ei1 0''I f #s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
HENRY

THE STORY: Candace Bech, an orphan, has been reared by veal thy Bruce Frazier and his sOcial- ly-ambitiOus second wife, Belle, who Is Candace's aunt. Candacc, now IS and in her last year of finishing school, meets Martin COrby, a medical-sch0ol friend of Peter, Bruce Frazier's son by his first marriage. She falls promptly and hOpeIessly in love with Mar tin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
JOSEPH POWERS
 AWARDED NOLLE
WOlcOtt Street Resident Arrested in Naugatuck
 for NOn-SuppOrt

Naugatuck, June 70 = Fred Eich- man, 29, of e Grown street was given a six-rnonths jail sentence in borough court today on a breach of peace charge and was fined $100 and costs of SIPS. He was arrested Sunday by Patxoiman John Hanley, after having been involved in c family quarrel.
 John Kiwanis, %, of Orange road, Orange, and Edward R. Reed, a, of Cheshire road, Middlebury, each forfeited bonds of $5. They were ar- rested Saturday by Patrolman Han- ley and charged with violation of the rules of the road. The arrests were part of the current speeding campaign.
 The case of Joseph Powers of 47 Wolcott street, Waterbury, charged with non-support and arrested by Captain Anthony Malone, was Tlol- led, without payment. Judge Martin L. Caine presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Majority Of Drivers
 Support Rationing
65% Believed Drastic Plan Necessary; Two Per Cent
 Regard Orders as Psychological War Move"

tioning had made some change in the use of their cars for business or for driving to work. Of these 4.9 per cent said income or amount of business done had been affected by reduced use of their cars, 3.6 per cent said they planned business trips earthly, combined calls or de- liveries by nelghborhoods, made more telephone calls or wrote more letters. Buses or trolleyS are now being used for business or to go to work by 2.2 per cent Car-sllar- ing apparently is not widespread, as only Is per cent spoke of saving gasoline by this method.
 The reason for gasoline shortage was understood by 59 per cent to be shortage of petroleum transpor- tation, while 2l per cent gave gov ernment" as a reason. Only 2 per cent felt that rationing was a psy- chological move or an effort to make the people war conscious" Some IS per cent ascribed shortage to military and defense industry re- qiIirements. Tire rubber shortage was blamed by 9.9 per cent, and per cent of the motoring public blamed the public itself for waste and carelessness G
 Those with B-3 or x cards have not cut down on pleasure driving or the family use of their cars to as great an extent as those with A, B-1 or B-2 cards, the survey indicated Ration cards held by those inter viewed were as follows: A, 23.8 per cent; B-l, 10 per cent; B-2, 8-9 per cent; B-3, 47 per cent, and x, 2 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
RAYMOND COBURN
 IGNORED BY CLUB
East Main Youth Given Honorable Mention in
 Science Talent Seach

Washington, D. O.. June 29-Five seniors in Connecticut secondary schools have been awarded honor- able mention in the nationwide Science Talent Search, 1t was ar- nounced here today by Science Clubs of America. They are:
 Thomas Arthur Robers, age 1s, River street, Moosup, Conn, Plain- field high school; Phillip Austii, Stowell, age IT. 565 Lincoln road, New Britain, Conn.,, New Britain Senior high school; Leon Julian Lidofsky, age 1T, 280 w. Thames street, Norwich, Conn, Norwich Free academy: Catherine Eleanor Fellows, age 1T, 17 Plain Hill road, Norwich, Conn, Norwich Free aced- eniy; Raymond Eugene Coburn, age IS, S3 East Main street, Waterbury, Conn, Crosby high school.
 The First Annual Science Talent Search has been conducted by Sci- ence Clubs of America, sponsored by Science Service, 17l9 N St., N. w., Washington, D. O., with the result that there have been selected from the 1942 senior classes of U. s. A. secondary schools 300 boys and girls who are believed to have unusual scientific potential ability.
 Forty of these have been invited on trip to Washington where 20 of them will be selected for Vest inghouse science scholarships total ling $8,400.
 The other 26O have such promise that the judges recommended that they be awarded honorable men, tions and that their ranking be brought to public attention and particularly that colleges and uni- versailles be informed.
 The boys and girls awarded hon. orable mention, together with the Washington trip winners of the Sci- ence Talent Search, are considered to be so outstanding that any in- stitution of higher learning would be justified in considering carefully their abilities. pr. Harold A. Ed gerton, director of the Occupational Opportunities Service of the Ohio State university, who developed and carried out the selection technique, declares that "all seem to be well rounded top flight college prospects ? Of the Science Talent Search honorable mentions, over 99 per cent were in the top per cent of their high school class. The boys in this list were in the top IS per cent and the girls in the top 40 per cent among all contestants of the Science Aptitude Examination used in the selection technique. Of the boys, 75 per cent, and of the girls, 60 per cent, had three or more years ot high school science. All have par ticipated in a wide variety of extra curricular activities and hobbies.
 The proportion of boys and girls was determined by ratio of boys and girls entering the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

Approximately 65 per cent of the motorists In the gasoline rationing area of the Eastern seaboard are convinced that rationing is neceS- sary. while 20 per cent regard 1t as unnecessary. Others are doubtful or have no opinion.
 These conclusions are indicated in Q survey recently sponsored by the Standard oil Company of New Jer- sey and Esso Marketer Affiliates in whidh motorists were asked several questions concerning gasoline ra- tioning. As the investigation was widely spread geographically and Included various age, income, and occupational groups, 1t is held to be a representative cross section of opinions and attitudes held by mo- torists in the rationing area.
 Some 36 per cent of the motorists questioned said that because of ra- tioning they had given up pleasure driving entirely, and 20 per cent said they had reduced such driving, Twenty per cent reported no change In use of their cars. Of these, 10 per cent said they had enough gas- oline to take care of their needs, per cent never used the car much anyway, and slightly more than per cent already had cut down use Of the car because of tires. Of all questioned, only l.7 per cent had put their cars up entirely.
 Twelve per cent reported that ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
POPULAR FIELD DAY CANCELLED
Agricultural Station Direc. tors Decide to Omit
 Annual Attraction

The annual field day of the Con- necticut Agricultural Station at New Haven has been cancelled as a re- suit of our participation in the war, according to William L. Slate, the stations director.
 Field day, which last year atract- ed over 1000 visitors, has become an agricultural event of increasing inc terest in the state. For the past 35 years, with the exception of one year during World War I, 1t has provided 8 visual demonstration of the work of the states agricultural reserach laboratory, as well as a days outing for farmers and their families. The station staff has a1- nually played host on this occasion to visitors to the stations farm at Mount Carmel, eight miles north of the New Haven green. The days program has always included 8 "tent meeting, with 8 well.known agri- culturist as guest speaker, and many demonstrations and exhibits in plant breeding, entomology, soils, botany and plant pathology and other phases of the stations work.
 This year the Station Board of Control decided against holding field day. It was felt that, due to the war situation, Connecticut farmers are very busy and short of help. Ex- cept for a small number in the vii cinity of New Haven, most of them would find the gas and tire short- age an obstacle in attending this season.
 Research workers at the Experl- ment station are also busy and short-handed. Moreover, the time necessary for the preparation of field day exhibits can this year be more profltably spent in research on agricultural methods and methods to help our war effort.
 Though the cancellation of field day means foregoing one of the sta- tion's pleasantest and most success full contacts with the public, 1t will continue to offer the results of Its research through the newspapers, radio stations and in its own publi- cations. Farmers and home garden CTS are invited to bring their prob lems to the station either by letter, telephone or personal contact. Staff members are on hand every week. day to provide the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
VIOLENT DEATHS IN CONN.,, FOUR
(By United Press)

Connecticut's weekend violent deaths included three drowrings and the fatal injury of a Warehouse Point farmland by a hit-and-run driver.
 Accidionally, Charles Bailey, SC Cromwell, suffered a possible skull fracture when he was struck by lighting aboard his power boat in Connecticut river.
 Christopher Glassnap, 6S, Meriden lost his life in Great Hill Pond, Portland, when he fell from a boat while fishing.
 A smiliar accident at Southing- ton resulted in the drowning of John J. Slahtovsly, 30, Plantsville.
 Lawrence P. Sullivan 12, Hartford, was drowned while swimming with i've other boys in a pond near Con- necticut river dike.
 The hit-and-run victim was John Druchak, 52. who was identified through his draft registration card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Barber And Helper
 Fight Over Receipts
Argument Settled in Court Today as CeferinO ROd- riguez Draws Fine; Door Window of Shop Shattered

Emilio 0. Ramirez, S1, of 5e Willow street was dismissed on charge of breach of peace. He is the owner of the shop.
 Patrolnan John Denardo said he and Patrolman William Barton ar- rested the two when they were ats tracted to the barber shop by the noise caused when the front door window was pushed through.
 Rodriguez, Puerto Rican, was given permission to return to the barber shop to obtain his tools.
 Prank Murphy, 42. of 782 East Main street, charged with breach of peace was given a continuance to August 24.
 Uunzio pastore, 2S, of 689 North Main street, charged with non-sup- port was given a nolle.
 John Horan, 35, of 34 Scovill street, will face charges of intoxi- cation, breach of peace and resist ance in municipal court July 2, fl he is able to leave St. Mary'S hospi- tai at that time. He was arrested on Baldwin street yesterday by Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy, fol- lowing @ fight which resulted in Horan's disqualification. Patrolman Mccarthy suffered a cut over the left eye.