davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
ASK VOLUNTEERS
 FOR LAND ARMY
Mrs. Teeple Explains Aims for Production Battle;
 EnlisteeS to Be Paid

Naugatuck, March 19-Mrs. Cliff ford A. Teeple, Naugatuck Land Army director, urges residents to enlist in the Connecticut Land Army for the battle of production. Its purposes and other facts are ex- plained in the following:
 PurpOse-New sources of farm la Dor must be found to expand pro- duction and save the crops.
 Registration: For Regular Farm Jobs-Women, boys and girls, and men, if available, are needed for regular farm jobs. They may regis ter for full time work through the summer season; they may register for short periods, such as week or two, or even for 8 few hours on certain days.
 For Emergency Jobs Only - Men and women who will be willing to work on farms If called in an emergency may register as a re- serve labor supply: Example: In 194l the strawberry crop was sal vaged by 800 men and youths en- listing for the emergency for c few days.
 Where and How to Register-All registrations, either for regular farm jobs or emergency jobs will be on cards of the United StatRs Employ ment Service.
 Boys and girls in the Naugatuck high school will register (about April D at the high school.
 Men and women will register with the local Land Army director at the Naugatuck Defense headquar- ters.
 Business men and industrial workers who may give time after their regular working hours may register with the same agencies.
 Pay-VolunteerS who enlist in the Connecticut Land Army will be paid. The pay will be either by the month, If it is 8 permanent sum- mer job, and wages and board may be given by the farmer; or by the day, or hy the hour, or piece work
 ClOthes-Overalls or simple slacks, a large sun hat and shirt are ere best clothes in which to work. It is very important to guard against sunburn. Heavy shoes with leather soles are generally best.
 Where Volunteers Will Work - Great emphasis will be placed on using local labor for local farms: this will save transportation. The units of boys and girls and all liv- ing conditions will be supervised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Army Rules Not
 For Win Cofey


 Naugatuck, March 19--It's going tO be tough on Vincent CNffee of a3I Rubber avenue tO get up at 5:3O tomorrow morning. vlncent's In the army now and will have Co do this. However, he Overslept recently when he was to leave with a group of local men for induc- ton into the army.
 Vincent was to report at ] A. m., but must have awakened Just about tLat time, for he was 20 minutes late. As a result one bus was late In starting, but the others In this bus were pleased because it gave them just that much longer to stay in Nnugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Wooster, RED 2, Naugatuck-45; 573 Howard A. Young, RED ?, Water bury-46; 585-Frank Joseph Smith, M. Rodrigues, 65 South Main street 50 Quinn street-47; 548-Francesco AS; 186-Daniel Joseph Callahan, 2l9 Rubber avenue-49 (New Haven county deputy sherif); 769-Mau- rice Robert Scanlon, 43 Nettleton avenue-50; 526-Amadeu Nunes Alves de Silva, IT Coen street-51; 530-Aaron Herbert Chase, Bristol 52; 1334-Albert J. Klemons, Chesh- ire-53; 1170-Harry Jacob ODon- nell, 116 Highland avenue--54; ll40 Joseph Cirillo, l5$ Rubber avenue -55; 73l-Stephen Krarse, Ill Spring street-56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
SPY STORY

Paul Cavanaugh will play an inc portant role in Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayors Appointment Tn the Paci- fic," as the head of the code deciDh- ering division of Navy Intelligence, who is killed by Axis spies.
 Lee Bowman heads the cast. Ca vanaugh was last seen in Doctor Rx" and "The Vinegar Tree" George seitz will direct. B. F. zeid- man iS producing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Borough Briefs

eraI Electric plant in Bridgeport Friday night. Busses will leave the Whittemore bridge at o'clock.
 Miss Helen G. MOrOney, assistant chairman of the Naugatuck Defense Council, will address the members of the Fidelity Bible class and their friends at the Methodist church hall at 6 o'clock this evening.
 The Beth Israel Congregation has purchased recently $500 worth of defense bonds, Sidney Weiss, presi- dent, has announced. w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
THAT'S RIGHT,
 THEY'RE RUBBER

Pasadena, Cal. (UP)-This city is one of the greatest gardening and flower growing cities In the United States and its citizens have just been notified that tires for wheel harrows come under the same re- strictions as auto tires. FIELERa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Naugatuck March 19. - The largest group yet to be nduced in the IT. g. Army through selectve service here left the borough recently Burgess Joseph L. Dinneny was one of the group They went from Beebe Street school by bus to Hartford from where they took train to an unan nounced destination Close to 200 relatives and friends of the young at the school to bid them goodbye and there were many fearful fareWells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
THAT WILL MAKE 1OO pER CENT

Racine, Wis. (UP)-Since For rest H. Markham followed the footsteps of his sons, Stanley, 24 and Darrell, IT, and enlisted in the navy, Mrs. Markham admits she gets restless just knitting. "I'm ready to join up myself" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Two Busses Take Borough Unit To
 Hartford Center
Burgess Joseph Dinneny, Paul M. BeardsIey and l: Albert Kievman Among Group; Rotarians Present : Each With Gifts; Warden Bids Boys Farewell

wm, j. saNsr. cOrrs.ponasn'-- Phone Naura'uol sS's
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Not This

Bengal Province In India will
spend 100000 In starting chinchona
plantations to produce more quinine.
Evening star., 1942-09-07


WkAl, 3:00-labor Day: R. J. Thomas,
president Of the United Auto Workers. addresses
meeting Of the United offee and Professional
Workers Of America.
WBV, 3:f5-lf. Gen. II. H. Arnold, CHIEF
Of the Army Air Forces. speaks before {. |. O..
A. F. Of |. meeting.
WHv. 3:30-Saluie 10 Brazil: A musical
salute by the Columbia Concert Orchestra, with
talk by Carlos Martins Ambassador from Brazil
Compositions by Antonio Gomez, Albert Nepomu.
teno and Hetor ViIIa-lobos will be played.
WRC. 4:00-Another round in the National
singles and doubIes matches.
WMAL, 4:t5-Labor Day: Paul v MeNuti,
chairman Of the War hanpower Commission, and
William Green, president Of the A. F. Of l.,
speak before a celebration Of the Omaha Gen.
tral Labor Union.
VOL, 4:30-Donad N. Nelson, chief Of the
War Production Board. addresses a joint A. F.
Of L.-C. |. 0.-RaiIroad Brotherhood rally.
WBV, AS. N. 0mburn, official Of the
American Federation Of Labor, on Victory and
the Union Label"
WhAL, 7:30-lone Ranger: A participant in
the first American bombing raids on Germany
Is guest.
WRe, 800-cavsIeade Of America: Claude
Rains in Soldier Of Fortune" a story Of Richard
Harding Davis.
WBv, 8:00-Vox Pop The boys visit an
Airdtobra K" plant busy at war work.
WMAl, 8:30-Tue or False: Six enlisted
men vs.. six girls all stationed at Langley
Field, Va.
WRc, 8:30-Alfred WaIIensiein's Orchestra:
Margaret Speaks returns featuring Wanen's
God Of Our Father" and 0fienbaeh's Bar.
faroIIe ="
Evening star., 1942-09-07

WMAL, counterspy: The espionage ace
tracks down Nazi agents operating in dance
halls along the Atlantic Coast.
WRe, o:00-Great Artists: Grace Moore fea.
lures several Irving Berlin numbers and mi
ehiamano Mimi from Putcini's "Boheme."
WINK o:05-NstionaI Symphony Hour:
Recording Of 6riegs Piano Concerto In A
Minor.
All Sisfons, 9:3o-prssidenf Roosevelt de.
livers Labor Day "Fireside Chat"
WkAl. t0:t5-AIias John Freedom: John
returns TO Frantsto assist underground opera.
tions there.
WRt, to:3o-lnier-Ameriesn University: The
latest Lands Of the Free" program tells Of
hexto's Revolt Of the Distinheriied."
WBV, f0:30-CoIumbia Workshop: "cafe
SotletY is the fourth Of the shops AN Out for
comedy series, spotiighting such talent as
hazel Scott, Eddie hayehof, Albert Ammons
and Pete Johnson.
VOL, 1f:15-Redskins Revue: Program con-
neded with the seasons impending start.
WN, 1i:f5-Seuetay Of Labor Frances
Perkins: Labor Day. 1942."
SHORT WAVE pR06RAhs.
MOSCOW, 6:2O-Droadeas' in English: RKE.
8. meg, 369 m.
LONDON. 6:30-War Review: CSC, o.58
meg, 31.3 m.; 6RG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.
LONDON, 6:55-News Analysis: CSC, o.58
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6RG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.
MOSCOW, 8:30-comments in EnqIish: RKE,
81 meg, 36.9 m.
LONDON, 9:00-HeadIine News and Views:
CSC, 9.5S meg 3i.3 m; 6RG, 1853 meg,
$50 m.; 6SD. LIS meg, 25.5 m.
RIO De JAkEIR0, o:oO-Program in English:
PSI, 1922 meg. 1913 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-Rews and Comment:
AVJ, 96 meg, 81 m.
LIMA, Peru, 11:30-lnfomatiye Notes, Peru
Wan Music. 0&x.47 & 08 meo ho3 m
Evening star., 1942-09-07
RADIO PROGRAM 5,
MONDAY
September 7, l942

Programs sometimes reach The Star
)rrection that dQy.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
= Written reminders are not ac-
companied By an irritating tone
of uoice and so call forth a dit-
terent type OF response than do
spoken ones.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jaco-
by, Howard Schenken and Theodore
A. Lightner. worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
Evening star., 1942-09-07

Answer-Bid six clubs. There
must he good play for slam in this
hand, and the club rebid indicates
a playable trump suit. This suit Is
chosen in preference to diamonds
because your partner may have some
holding in hearts which will be
safer if the opening lead cannot
come through it. Moreover, six
clubs allows your partner to go to
six diamonds or six no-trump If he
should think it advisable.
Score 100 per cent for six clubs,
so per cent for six diamonds, 80 per
cent for five clubs or five diamonds.
Question No. LII.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you hold:
AXIS
VJ43
. A @ 832
&K6
The bidding:
Schenken You Jacoby Lightner
IL 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if stamped
(3-cent). self addressed envelope IS in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. IF you desire the pocket
ontlinP
contract bridge. send with your request
TO the Four Aces: care of The Evening
Star stamped t3-cent, self addressed,
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
This i

Alice: See what mother put up
beside my door? It's just like the
signs they have in hotels. It's to
remind me to hang up my clothes"
Evening star., 1942-09-07

West opened the king of hearts,
South winning with the ace, Against
any other lead South could have af-
forded to take the normal club
finesse, for dummys long clubs
would furnish q heart discard even
if the finesse lost. The heart open
ing, however, would permit the
enemy to take the heart at once on
winning the club king, and then
they might also take two diamonds
to set the contract. (Actually, East
would have returned a diamond and
West would take two diamonds and
then the hearth
To guard against this threat South
decided to take a backward finesse
in clubs. He drew three rounds of
trumps, ending in his own hand,
then led heart toward dummy's
jack. West took the heart queen
and returned a club.
Declarer went right up with
dummy's club ace, then discarded
his remaining club on dummy's
heart Jack. Next he returned
dummyS CluD Queel. "lied Gdoe
played low South discarded a low
diamond. Even if West were able
to win the trick with the club king
South would be able to get to
dummy and discard two more dla-
monds on the remaining high clubs,
and in the meantime West could not
lead so as to take more than one
diamond trick.
Actually, of course, the club queen
held, and dummy continued with
the club iack. East covered and
South ruffed. He then entered
dummy with trump to discard
another diamond on the eight OF
clubs, after which he could afford
to give up two diamonds without
losing his contract.
X X
Saturday you were Oswald Ja-
cobys partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
A A u
y A
. A @ 953
=. q
Evening star., 1942-09-07
EVENING STAR FEATURES,
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WMAL.
lao and S pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

The U. s. population increases about 900,0O0 every year now, as compared with 100000 average in the 1g2Os.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
BY RENE EMERSON MART

door Sunday morning to remind her that she had an engagement with him and his father. He was pretty child with enchanting manners, Enid told him that she was ready any time. Sonny confided in his hating English that Daddy was fixing sandwiches to take along.
 Enid thought rapidly. Then she took the child's hand and went down to the hall to his fathers apartment. The door was half-open as Sonny had left it. Anybody homer" she called.
 Hank Holiday appeared from the direction of the kitchen. He had carving knife in one hand and big checkered apron tied over his dress ing gown.
 The tips of Enid's lips turned up in an irrepressible smile at the in congruous picture he made. Sonny says you're taking sandwiches" she explained. T thought-that is I have a lot of stuff I could fix to take along if you want to make it picnic"
 'Now you're talking ne approved, Sonny and I are always hungry.
 In the end their combined re- sources produced two baskets of food and thermos jug of iced fruit juices Enid hastily changed into the slack ensemble she had worn the previous Sunday and Hank Holiday carried the provisions out and lowed them in the rear of his car.
 They went up along the river. The handicapped parkway between the boulevard and the river had been converted into public picnic ground, and they finally located a picturesque spot that was unoccu- pied. Hank had brought along some toys to amuse the child, and he and Sonny tossed a ball while Enid spread a white lunch cloth on the grass and laid out stacks of sandwiches, cheese, pickles, dish of fruit salad topped with whipped cream that she had hastily con- cocted, cookies and generous cups of the sparkling fruit drink.
 Come and get it." she called.
 They sat cross-legged on the ground. Sonny was the first to see the stray dog that stole up sniffing hungrily at the smell of food. He let out blood -curdling scream.
 Hank picked up stone to drive the dog away, and Enid drew the frightened child into the protecting circle of her arms Wait 8 min- ute," she said to Hank.
 She held out a half-eaten sand wich to the dog. Poor doggie. He's hungry. Let's feed him." she said coaxingly.
 Sonny trembled against her, but ne grew silent with curiosity as he watched the dog eat, and then gratefully lick her hand. Enid fed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
SERIAL STORY
 WHEN A GIRL MARRIES

spondency. What was done was done, she decided philosophically. She was committed to a certain course, and she might as well sal wage what benefit she could |. for an unhappy day of reckoning was coming. She felt 1t in her bones.
 Bluff she could land a position as a fashion artist she would be at least in part what Hank Holiday believed her to be. She dressed briskly.
 The advertising offices of the Lil- ley store were familiar to Enid. She had visited them before in her quest for an advertising job. But this time as she waited in the outer of- flee, she was conscious of a quick ening hope. This time 1t might be different
 But 1t wasn't, after all. Sam Thornton read the letter from Dr. Holiday, looked at the sketches she had brought along to show him, and said he was very, very sorry, but he couldn't use her services for the present. He was over-staffed as it was. Seeing the disappointment on her face, he suggested that she stop in to see him in two or three months, just before the Christmas shopping season. He might be able to use her then.
 But Enid's disappointment over not getting job at Lilley's was soon absorbed in more immediate interest. Passing through the art department of the big store on her way down and out she remembered that she had promised to make some sketches of Dr. Holidays son.
 Accordingly she stopped and pur- chased box of pastel crayons and an added supply of drawing paper. Then she hurried to catch a bus. It was nearly 12 and she didn't want to meet any of the girls from the office shopping around on their noon hour.
 She spent the afternoon experi- menting with the crayons, but her attention was prone to wander. She'd find herself thinking of Hank" Far from disliking MT. Holidays nickname she adored it. Somehow it suited him. He could be crisp and professional she knew, but there was yet a streak of prank ish fun in him that the dignity of his career hadn't yet Smothered. And she had been fortunate enough to see that side of him.
 She knew she was thinking too much about him. Their friendship was to him probably a most casual incident. A girl living alone whom chance had thrown in his way, con- venient to spend an idle evening with. Nothing more. Why he prob Ah,y EneT GozexiS Of stu active mar girls.
 It was Sonny" who came to her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
SERIAL STORY
FAMILY PICNIC
HENRY
CHAPTER TX

S441A4 GI4e A<A
 She was 8 cheat and a fraud, Enid thought miserably as she wiped her tears away in the lone Hness of her bedroom. What was worse, Dr. Holliday-Hank-must now think her fool as well. Starting to cry in that ridiculous way because he asked her to call aim by his first name.
 Of course, her upset nerves were 70 blame. She had been filled with growing sense of guilt ever since her glimpse of Tom and Phil at the Ded Rio. Her first reaction had been one of pure panic lest they should see her, and her only thought had been to get away be- lore they did. But driving home her face had begun to burn with shame.
 She was engaged to Tom. He was true to her, and he trusted her. She was sure that he had never dreamed of her deceiving him. She didn't think that Tom had seen her dancing with Dr. Holiday, but the thought of what he would have felt and thought if he had, set her face afire.
 On top of that, Hank Holiday had put that unexpected query of his about husband, and in way she had lied to him. True, she hadn't a husband, but she had a husband to-be And she knew in- sttnctively that an admission of that to Hank Holiday would as surely put the brakes on their grow Ing friendship as if she was mar ried.
 Enid cried herself to sleep.
 
 In the morning she found the let ter that Dr. Holiday had promised to write for her. He had left it in ner mail box as they had arranged. 1t was addressed to Samuel Thorn on, Advertising Manager, Lilley'S, md was unsealed. Curiosity prompt d her to draw the letter out and cad it.
 And 1t was good thing she did, 'or Hank had mischieviously en- :losed a personal note to her.
 The note began without saluta- ion: why did you run away last aight7 Because told you my name vas Hank? I've always known hat was pretty terrible, but it never Affected anyone that way before. You can call me Henry, if you pre- ier."
 Enid hung fire for 8 moment be- ween laughter and tears and both yon. She laughed shakily realizing he ridiculous embarrassment she lad escaped. What if she had gone downtown and handed the letter of D&Noduction to Mir. ThoTrNon with Nst tAving opened 1t?
 That note from Hank banished srunpletely her hangover of de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
COPYRIGHT. Ie42. EEA SERVICE. ING.

the dog another sandwich and then another, and when he was quite satisfied she patted him fondly on the back.
 See, he won't hurt you"
 Sonny grew so bold as to put out a chubby hand and furtively touch the shaggy hair.
 Hank Holiday was watching her with thoughtful eyes. "Yos have a way with children" he said grate- fully.
 I've married sister with three of them," Enid told him lightly. T spend a lot of time with them - when I'm at home" For a moment full confession as to who she was and what she was trembled on her lips.
 The friendly casualness of his manner, the sunny wholesomeness of the day invited it. Crooked de- vious little secrets were out of place at that cozy picnic table.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-13
NAVY WARNS AGAINST
 CIRCULATING RUMORs
 AS ASSISTANCE TO AXIS

SEATTLE-Thirteenth District Naval authorities this week reiter- ated the Presidents warning a. gainst rumors and urged all civil ians to kill a rumor by refusing to carry it further"
 The regular news agencies are carrying all legitimate Navy news which will not be of aid to the en- emy,9 the spokesman said. Mean while hundreds of street rumors are being circulated. some by enemy a. gents-in an effort to create panic and eonfusion-but most by unthink- ing citizens who do not realize they are aiding the enemy by retailing idle gossip
 Along with the rumors, the Navy officials pointed out, there are oc- casional facts which generate from defense plants, waterfronts, and even Naval stations. which if given wide oral circulation are of genuine as- sistance to the Axis powers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-13
RUBBER SITUATION BAD FOR CAR OWNERS
 HENDERSON SAYS

WASHINGTON - Leon Tender son this week told the Senate De fense Investigation Committee that not a single pound Of crude rubber" is available for new tires or re- treads for upwards of 30,000.000 passenger ears now owned by he ordinary citizens of this country.
 The Director Of Civilian Supplies testified that this lis the most sig uificant single statistic among Che maze of details oG che rubber situ- ation which he will offer later be- fore the Senate investigators.
 He estimated the United Nations. requirement for the next two years at about two million tons. whereas the most optimistic estimate" as 10 the supply aom all sources is about 1.400,O00 tons.
 Henderson said mat al best ft is believed only about 7.5o00o0 autos of the present 30,o00.000 can be kept in operation during Che next three years due to the wearing out of tires.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-13
NAVY WILL PROTECT
 ALASKA FISHERMEN
 DURING 1942 SEASON

SEATTLE-Salmon fishermen in Alaskan waters may anticipate armed protection from naval sur face craft and planes. authorities of the Thirteenth Naval District in Seattle have indicated
 Forces already available for pa trol and scouting activity in Alas kan waters are expected to- be materially reinforced within three months, naval authorities said.
 Already merchant shipping pro ceeding to and from Alaska is nov ing under convoy, and increase of air and surface naval forces in that region will serve to safeguard yes sels whose fishing activities take them far from established shipping lanes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-13
You Might Try This To Get A Set Of Tires

SALT LAKE CITY - Rubber that grows on bushes out west can be harvested by anyone with a strong set of teeth-and persistence unlimi- ted.
 John E Heppler an old timer who says hes been chewing the rubber from rabbit brush for 65 years, doesn't recommend that anyone try 10 gnaw out enough for a set of tires, however.
 Heppler and his childhood play mates did il this way out in sevier county Utah, about 1877:
 They stripped the bark from stalks of rabbit brush, then carefully scraped off a thin, sweet-smelling inner bark. This they ehewed until it became a pulpy mass.
 Small bits of rubber about the size of q wheat kernel can be ex- tracted from the pulp
 After several hours of chewing a boy would have a small handful of pure rubber which. when heated, Was used to toughen bowstrings, says Heppler We also used the stuff as chewing gum.
 Heppler said he couldn't estim- ate how long it might take fel- low to chew up enough rubber for a set of tires Probably about life time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-13
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
 MAN IN TERRITORY

George Gates, field man for the U. s. Geological Survey, was in Wrangell yesterday aboard the For est Service vessel Ranger 6 with Gaptain-Operator Louie Mcdonald. He left this morning for Ketehikan where he will continue with his work. He has just come from the Kenai and expects to spend the sum mer in the Territory Mcdonald was going to put the Ranger on the ways for overhaul as soon as he arrived in the First City where he is stationed.