davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

also be in attendance to con-
graduate the youngsters on their
success. The Golden Bells of Tor
rington will provide the music
for entertainment and dance.
Current popular American music
as well as Polish selections will
be rendered.
Managing Director and General
Chairman Ted Olschefski, ST., as
sisted by Assistant Director and
Major Ted Olschefski, Jr. Tick
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Auto Tax Stamp

This is the new federal auto use
tax stamp that all motorists must
have by Feb. 20. 1t costs S2.09 and
pays tax through June 30, when
new yearly SIS stamp must be
bought.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

cts at door, Claire Charmut; Col
testing tickets at door, Ted Oh
schefski and Walter Burlenski;
Refreshment tickets, Mrs. T. Oh
schefski, Ted KadzieWicz and Ed
ward Kozlowski; Check room,
Ted Olschefski, Jr, John Kra-
jeWski, and Frank Bojarski; Re-
freshments, Josephine Hyrnie,
Marion Albonsky, Jane Adamski,
and Blanche Albonsky, Edward
Chmielinski and Stanley Ezarski.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Market Had Changes
But Very Irregular
Leading Issues Again Held to Fractions; Few of Spe-
ciaI Stock Took Advantage to Make Gains

40 SO off l-8: and Reynolds Tobac.
co B ~ UP SO.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Senate Backs IVA Right
To Use Revolving Fund
B, tbs Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
The Senate yesterday formally
receded from an amendment de-
signed to strip the Tennessee Valley
Authority OF its revolving fund and
sent the s2,0oO, ,8S5, ,l2S independent
ofdces appropriations bill contain
ing iva funds to the White House.
Earlier, the House had receded
from an amendment designed to
prohibit payment of any of the
funds as salary to Goodwin Watson,
head Of the foreign broadcast sec
ton of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission
The fight over the Senate amend
ment, proposed by Senator Nickel
lar, Democrat. of Tennessee, to alter
TWAS financial procedure ended
last week when Senate conferees
agreed to recommend abandonment
Of 1t, to permit early enactment OF
the appropriations bill.
Senator McKellar told interview
ers. however, that he would take
other action soon In his effort to
confine IVA expenditures to ap.
propriations voted by Congress.
The independent offices bill car
ries $136. .100. 900 to finance Twas
dam construction program the next
fiscal year
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Suicide Of Second bund
Probe Witness Revealed
P. Wirephoto.
B. the Associated Press.

B! the AssociAted Press.
NEW YORK, June 23.-The Sec
Iond suicide Of a prospective witness
before 4 Federal grand Jury tnvesti-
eating German American Bund ac-
tivities was revealed yesterday by
United States Attorney Matthias
Correa.
Mr.. Correa said that George
Schwindl, German-born naturalized
American citizen who was found
dead Of gas poisoning in his East
Side apartment Sunday, had been
served with = grand jury subpoena
returnable yesterday.
Schwindl. ~. had been bund
member since 1899. Mr.. Correa said
First prospective witness to kill
himself was George Froebese of
Milwaukee, Midwest bund leader
who jumped under a railroad train
in Waterloo, Ind, last week while
en- route to New York to testify.
Schwindls wife Hilda told polio
her husband had been brooding over
the loss of his job at the Brewster
Aeronautical Corp. of Long Island
City. He came to the United States
in 1928. became a citizen In 1896 and
worked for the aircraft plant for
about two years.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
l30 Reported Executed
In CzechosIovokio
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, June 23.-GermAn
authorities, in a new series of re-
prisal killings. executed 100 persons
in Czechoslovakia during the past
three days, the Berlin correspondent
of the newspaper Svenska Daebladet
said last night.
These were the first executions
reported from Czechoslovakia since
the Germans announced Thursday
they had caught and executed the
slayers of Reinhard Heydrich,
Reichsprotector of Bohemia Mo.
ravia and better known As the
hangman."
Eighty-four persons were said to
have been shot on Friday. making
this one of the bloodiest days since
the reprisal killings started. An.
other % were executed Saturday
and IL Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Senate Approves Bill
To Merge Wire Firms
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Legislation to permit merger Of
the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph companies was approved yes
terday by the Senate.
Senator Mcfarland, Democrat, OF
Arizona said the measure authoriz-
ing the voluntary consolidation and
merger Of all domestic telegraph
operations was "soundly in the pub
lie interest"
The Senator asserted that the
Postal Telegraph Co. was going
in the hole" At a rate of $500. .0OC
monthly while Western Union suf-
fered great Losses In recent years.
He said that merger should assure
an efflcient telegraph communica-
ton system badly needed for the
war effort.
Senator Mcfarland, author of the
bill which now goes to the House
asserted that the merger would re-
lease large amounts of critical ma
terials to the War Department.
For example, he said. Western
Union Immediately could release
$500 teletype printers and Postal,
1900.
Obviously" he added. Postal
cannot survive without Govern
ment subsidy. The merger will
provide 4 much more efficient COM
munications system"
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Big Rallies Mark Tourney Golf
Of Bogort, Ace D. G. Amateur

for the tall youngster who has
cleaned up nearly everything In
amateur golf in this territory. To
his dad-a Navy oficer-Ralph is
Man O. War. Ralph has had a
habit in golf matches of dropping
behind in the early stages and then
winning in the last few holes. It's
the same habit Harry Pitt used to
have in his winning years.
Remember how Man O. War used
to run around the other horses in
the stretch" said the senior Bogart
Ralph reminds me of that He
seems to have 4 lot Of reserve
power"
In the early stages of the District
championship final last September,
Ralph was down to Parker Nolan,
but won and 2. He was down to
Earle Skinker In the Congressional
tourney final lin the early stages
and won on the final green.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Lew Worsham Starts
As # 10 Match His
1941 Golf Feats
Shores Pro Aword, Scores
With Johnson, Amateur
For Second 1912 Win

Young Lew Worsham OF the Glen
Echo Worsham clan is away to a
fast start this year in an attempt to
match his winning record Of last
season when Eagle Beak," now the
pro at the Burning Tree Club, won
some 81 500 in cash and most Of the
pro affairs around town. Three pro-
amateur Journeys have been played
and Lew has won two of them.
His latest victory came yesterday
over the rolling hills of the Ban
nockburn Golf and Country Club,
where long hitting Lew tied for the
top prize with Rut Coffey of Hagers-
town, Md, in the pro sweepstakes.
both with two-under-par 68s, and
Lew, with Everett johnson of Prince
Georges, grabbed the top money in
the pro-amateur event. The tourney
was jointly staged by the Middle
Atlantic PGA and the Maryland
State Golf Association.
Worsham played the mines in IS
and 33, while Cof1ey, the chunky
lad who learned his golf in Virginia
and polished it on the big-time
tournament trail. scored 36 and 81.
knocking three strokes of par for
the last nine. as a good field trailed
out behind the leaders.
George Diffenbaugh, hitting his
shots like a champ and putting like
a chump, wound up in a second
place tie at II with Witty Cox in
the pro sweeps. Witty himself was
something less than ball Of fire
on the greens, four-putting one and
taking three to get down on another.
Second in the pro-am were Diffen-
baugh and George Borsari, Kenwood
amateur. Borsari. with a seven
stroke handicap, knocked six strokes
from Diffenbaugh's II for best ball
of IS. Five pairs tied at 66. They
were Diffenbaugh and Buster
Mrstik Kenwood). 66; Witty Cox
and DR.. r. A. Keilty (Congression-
all, 66; Cox and Maury Fitzgerald
Kenwoo6, 66; John Bass and Joe
Vaeth Clifton Park, 66; WOrsham
and Earle Skinker (Columbia), 66.
George X. Broback. Congressional
amateur, spread-eagled the field in
the amateur handicap sweepstakes
with 81-18-65. Everett johnson
and Bob Thompson of Prince
Georges tied for the gross award
with 75s.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Frank Catrone is a firm believer
in the adage that he who laughs last
laughs best.
A decade ago Catrone rode on New
York tracks for the Sam Hildreth
interests as q member OF the varsity
trio OF Earl Sande, Laverne Fator
and Catrone.
But now he is back as the trainer
for the Emerson r. Woodward VAL
dina Farms string. a string that
includes Valdina Orphan. The Or
phan almost single -handed has
made Catrone one OF the leading
trainers Of the year
Evening star., 1942-06-23

Aviation Cadet Candidate Ralph
Bogart, whose amateur golf victories
seem to run In threes, has his travel
orders and soon will leave the
Norfolk Naval Base for Athens, Ca,
where he will take a course in
aviation training at the University
of Georgia.
Ralph thrice has won the District
amateur championship and the
Army Navy Country Club title, and
is the new golf champion of the
Chevy Chase Club.
With the exception Of occasional
rounds at his new post, Ralph's
competitive golf days are over for q
while. He won't be able to defend
his District championship when the
tourney is staged at Congressional
September 9. 10 and IL. unless a
furlough happens to coincide with
the championship dates. 4
I" Ralph's dad has suitable man,
Evening star., 1942-06-23
KeiIty as Hot on Links
As in Golf Promotion

DR.. Robert A. Keilty. the man
who holds more links jobs than any
one around Washington, also knows
his way around the golf course. He
played the par 70 Congressional
course in 70 whacks and got the
laugh on All Weather Jack Nc
Carron. his favorite opponent.
Keilty handles half dozen key
golf jobs in several associations and
clubs.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
20 Years Aqo
In The Stor

The Mats had an of day, but
A change In the lineup was an
nounced. 1t will send Hank
Shanks to the outf1eld and Ossie
Bluege, a youngster who gives
promise of becoming q star, will
be tried at third base for q while.
Walter Hagen won the British
Open golf championship with a
72-hole total of 800. Behind him
were Jim Barnes, American Open
titlist, and Jock Hutchison, the
defending champion, with 301
and 302, respectively.
Johnny Weismuller broke four
world swimming records in
meet at Honolulu, setting marks
in the 800 and 400 meters and
40 and 500 yards.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D.
Navy Soon 10 Call
Woman Volunteers
For Auxiliary Corps
Senote Weighs Walsh Bill
To Enroll Foir Sex
For Non -Combot Duty
B, the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
The feminine question soon may
be Ito be VANS or . WAAC?"
Those tens Of thousands Of disap-
pointed candidates for the women's
Auxiliary Army Corps ofIicer train
ing school can take renewed heart.
The Navy shortly may be signing up
volunteers In a women's auxiliary
service.
The Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee today begins considering q
bill introduced by Senator Walsh,
Democrat. Of Massachusetts,. to place
women in non-combat shore jobs,
this releasing men for more active
duty.
This bill. which makes the auxil-
larry q branch Of the Naval Reserves,
does not 60 as far As 4 bill, spon-
sored by Representative Mas, Re-
publican, of Minnesota, and already
passed by the House. which would
take women right into the Army.
Corps Chief Sought.
While the two branches OF Con-
gress seek agreement on whether
the future blue Jackets are to be
in the Navy" or with the Navy"
the Navy Department went ahead
with discussions and plans setting
up the corps so as to be ready when
1t is created.
As head of the new auxiliary the
admirals and captains were under
stood to favor 4 woman experienced
AS 4 dean or president OF a women's
college. One Of those mentioned
in this connection was DR.. Mildred
H. McAfee. president of Wellesley
College.
1t was learned that DR.. McAfee
and DR.. Virginia C. Gildersleeve,
dean Of Barnard College. conferred
yesterday with oficials at the Navy
Department. Other women college
administrators also have been here
in conference. as the tentative plan
Is to set up training schools on
college campuses.
Training Centerx.
An Eastern college-Smith and
Vassar have been spoken OILS
under consideration as 4 training
center for the officers. and a mid =
Western university for the enlisted
personnel.
Under terms of the Walsh bill the
women would get the same paw as
sailors Of comparable grade. They
wouldn't be issued uniforms as are
the WAACS, but = clothing allow
ance of 5000 would be given the en-
listed personnel. and $3.50 for
officers.
The sailorettes would be restricted
to shore duty. but that might mean
Alaska. Australia or Illinois.
Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs,
chief Of Navy personnel. has testi-
ned that a partial check showed
there were 882 Officers and a.l37 en-
listed men whose shore Jobs could
be taken over by women. He added
the number might reach 10000.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Cotrone, Once Noted Rider, Now
Shines as Woodward Trainer

After finishing third in the Ken
lucky Derby. Valdina Orphan went
on to outstanding success at Sui
folk Downs and now has added the
Dwyer Stakes to his record.
Catrone, whose nickname in his
Jockey days was Caruso, became
head trainer for the Texas Gilman
last winter and at present Is con-
ditioning twoscore racers and has
81 yearlings to break and train this
fall
Right now" said Catrone today,
Il don't care II the oldtimers do
call me Caruso and made fun OF
my riding. I am having fun"
Evening star., 1942-06-23


wages at other country clubs. with
a prospect that caddie rates are to
be raised all along the line.
Nowadays the regular caddies have
serious amateur competition. School
bows willing to tote golf bag around
a long course on hot afternoon are
showing up at all the clubs looking
for a chance to pick up dollar or
two. and the easy pickings OF few
months ago when few caddies left
the first tee without a double and
the extra cash it brought. now aren't
so much in evidence. Only since the
schools closed have some golfers
had a boy carrying single bag in
many months. Before that they
shared their bag toter with some one
else.
But the boys clamor for more
money. And there's a good deal OF
merit in their wish. A buck and
quarter is little enough pay for lug
ging a heavy golf bag around long
course, listening to the alibis, and
finding golf balls driven into the
heavy rough by men with more will
ingness than links skill.
Junior Title Event Today.
A dozen of the top youngsters
around town were playing today at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club in the District junior cham
pionship, over the 36-hole route.
Favorite to win the title and the
Albert r. Mackenzie trophy was
Earle Skinker, young Columbia star,
who won't be 81 until next month.
With four already entered from
Washington, entries were to close
today for the Maryland State anna
teur championship. due to start
Thursday over the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club. Meanwhile, several OF the
top feminine golfers from the Capt.
tai were playing today in the Mary
land women's championship at the
Country Club of Maryland.
Columbia women golfers were play
ing In the third round of the William
w. Hinshaw trophy tourney, 72-
hole medal play affair to end
June 30.
Jesse Baggett, Beaver Dam vet
eran, found lynx-eyed caddie In
that pro-am yesterday. Jesse took
his driver out to knock a ball down
the first fairway at Bannockburn.
Hey. mister, I can't carry your
bag" piped up his caddie.
why not?" asked Jesse.
well, you see, I want us to do
al right in this tournament. And
you have Is clubs. If you did all
right you couldn't win and I would
not like it either" said the bag toter.
Jesse found two putters in his
bag, making Is clubs in all, one over
the legal limit. He left one OF the
putters behind and all was well.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
u. 5. Tennis Stur HELPS
Red Cross in Australia
ES the Associated Press,

Es the Associated Press
MELBOURNE. Australia, June
23.-Mary K. Browne, the American
tennis and golf star, and Hilda p.
Thompson. who was the only wom-
An civil service director in the
Pennsylvania department of pub
lie assistance. are in Australia to
direct Red Cross service clubs in
Brisbane and Melbourne, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Nationwide Rationing
OF Gas Near, Vermont
Chief Tells Governors
Prediction to Conference
Of Stote Executives bosed
On Brookines Survey
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
ASf1EVIILE, N. c., June 23.-Gov.
william H. Wills Of Vermont told
the 34th annual National Governors
Conference today that Nationwide
gasoline rationing was 'tn the Of
ing" primarily because Of the rub
Der shortage.
In 4 speech At the luncheon ses-
sion, presided over by Gov. Charles
Edison Of New jersey, the Vermont
Chief Executive said he based his
prediction on the results Of q Brook.
ings Institution survey.
IF 1t Is. and the privations 1t en-
tails to win the war-based on rub
Der shortage. not on gasoline dis
tribution-and the people Of this
whole country know this, I believe
they will accept it," he said.
Halifax Confident.
Lord Halifax, the British Ambas-
sador, brought word Of encourage
ment to the conference yesterday
in the face of adverse war news
from Tobruk and other fronts.
Although his remarks were of the
record, he indicated in an informal
interview that he believed there was
no doubt Of eventual victory for the
United Nations.
The loss of Tobruk was serious, he
said, because it gave the Axis forces
an advanced base for further opera
tions to the East in Africa, whereas
20 long as it was in British hands, 1t
was q threat to the German-Ita
supply lines. He expressed conf
dence, however. that imperial forces
would be able to defend Egypt.
Other Envsys Speak.
Last night the Governors and
their oficial parties were guests Of
honor at a state dinner addressed
by DR.. Alexander Loudon. Ambassa-
dor Of The Netherlands, and DR.. HUI
Shih. the Chinese Ambassador.
| Josephus Daniels, former Secre-
tary Of the Navy and until recently
Ambassador to Mexico. reassured
the Governors on the war situation
by recalling that during his term
as head of the Navy. Field Marshal
Haig issued his famous Backs to
the wall" order to British troops.
when the outlook seemed desperate.
and that in . short time the tide
was turned by the arrival Of two
million troops In France.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
War Activity Limited
In AustroIiun Area

Py the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Aus
tralia, June 23.-The forces of both
the Allies and japanese were in
active yesterday except for recon-
naissance activities. the offlcial Al
lied communique announced today.
1t said simply:
Allied and enemy activity in this
theater was limited to reconnais-
Sapce"
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Two U. S. Army Pilots
Killed in Venezuela

B, the Associated Press.
CARACAS, Venezuela. June Is
Two United States Army pilots were
killed yesterday when their plane
failed to pull out Of power dive
over Lake Valencia.
1t. p. P. Carter and Sefgt. K. G..
Anderson were demonstrating dive
bombing to Venezuelan cadets.
Their bodies have not been re-
covered.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Funds for Scholarships

Proceeds from Notre Danes foot
ball testimonial dinner go to club
fund for scholarships for deserving
students in the South Bend und)
area.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Raise for All Cuddies Likely
Despite Bettered Situation
Outpouring Of Schoo|boys Proves Big Help;
Skinker Picked os Juniors Open Title PIoy
Bv WALTER McCALLUM.

While caddie situation the country clubs around
the bag oers the at all the clubs
cadde threatening strike busy weeken
their point and got substantial increase
given
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Girl kite-FIyer Wins

CARLSBAD, Calf. (P.-Dorothy
Davidson chagrined the boys Of this
town by making and flying the
prize-winning kite in . school con-
test.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Novu Scotia Gets
New Lieuf.-Covernor

OTTAwA-Henry Ernest Ken
dali has been named Lieutenant
governor Of Nova Scotia.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King.
in making the announcement, said
that Hon. r. F. Mathers. whom
DR.. Kendall Is succeeding. has
asked to be relieved Of office for
personal reasons"
Kendall 10 q resident Of Windsor.
Nova Scotia. where be has been
residing since his rehabilitation
from the army medical corps In
the last war. when he held the
rank of Northumberland. He pre-
viousiy had practiced medicine in
Newfoundland and Sydney. N.s.W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Spokane Aluminium
Mil Nears Completion

sPOkANE-Lsst Of the struc-
tural steel for the s7e. 600, 900 alu-
minum rolling mill being con-
structed at brentwood near here
was swung into place here this
week. The new plant. which will
place 80 acres Of ground under
roof. In the second largest single
building erected under the defense
plant corporation program. sx-
ceeded only by the Willow Run
plant at Detroit. II IL twice the
size of the new Boelng plant at
Renton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

woman. One Of the essentials for
which the American man is fight
ing 10 to keep the American wom-
an free and independent.
II may not be deeply important
what each individual woman does
to promote the sale Of War Bonds
and Stamps during this week.
But It 10 desperately important
that she do something; that she
do everything she can.
ALL OUT PERSONAL WAR
This is not only a TOTAL war;
it Ia a PERSONAL war. Its per-
lis are personal. and varied. Like
wise, its weapons are personal.
and different. Bombs and bullets
and bayonets at the fighting
fronts. Precision instruments and
punch drills and turret lathes on
the assembly lines. Grain in the
fields and coal In the mines. Rub
Der and tin In the community's
salvage bin; grease in the jar on
the kitchen shelf.
And-with all of these weapons
and always = money In War
Bonds and stamps
During Women at War Week,
no woman can honestly ask
What Can I Do to Help" For
there will be plenty for her to do.
At the end Of the week-the cal
endar end, not the spiritual end
no American man. woman, or
child will dare complain-'But
they never asked me to help" All
will have been given ample OPP
portunity to help.
The success of this week does
not depend on THE Woman Next
Door" II depends on the woman
we face In the mirror each morn
ing.
BY the end of Women at War
Week-that week which will start
an crave women. 43 million Of
u. shall be better Women at War!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

Anne Adams presents . youth
f,il version OF that Indispensable
the two-piecsr-in Pattern <isel
Here IL everything you could want
In smart iines. fiswless III. durable
style. Both the skirt and the
panslled top. with its optional
pocket tabs. are slim: wesrsble.
Pattern 4i<s IL available in
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10, 10. 20. 30. 81. -. %. -, 40.
size is takes AZ yards ct-lneh.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins
for. this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Every woman who sews needs
our brilliant Winter Pattern Book.
It's q thrifty wardrobe plan for all
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available In an essy-to-use. accur-
ate pattern. Pattern Book. ten
cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Dept. sie Market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

WARRINGTON - AsrsruItnrs
department officials WEDNESDAY
recommended thai The sovsrnueul
assume centred a dssirscatlna Il
dairy prcdu<ts N order 10 meet .
thr>etsned sAe<fAas.
A department. spokesman. -
nlEininx recommendations sssb.
mltted 10 TIA var pfoduetlnn
boards food requirements enm.
mi,tse. said natinnwids rstlnnsnn
81 dairy prcduess appeared m.
likely foe TIE near future aithsush
soms products = rsrhsrs butter
and cheese might ~ fatlsned n
soFns areaa.
~assae= ,
orsass mahes sunpo~aev' navs
waste kiich~a fsss rahs thsm
Ia your meat dealer.