davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Do You Know

That all tea, whether black, green,
or oolong, is the same on the bush?
The resulting type depends on the
method of handling the leaves after
plucking. incidentally. the larger
leaves at the base of the plant are
tougher while the tiny leaves at the
tops of the branches are the most
tender. These tender leaves make
tho bet -.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

daughters with this popular school
outfit
Pattern No. 1444-B Is designed
for sizes 8, 10, II. Il and 16 years.
Size 10 vestee and skirt require 3
yards 35-inch material; 2 yards 54-
inch. Blouse, III yards s5-inch
fabric.
Send Is cents for the Fashion
Book II you are looking for inspira-
ton for spring sewing. 1t is brim-
ming over with new ideas for all
sizes from / to 81.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

gloves of shirred fabric with q
velvety, suede-like finish. They
like jewelry, particularly matching
pins and earrings in the new flower
forms. But most Of all, they ask
for simple clothes" s"-plain, un-
trimmed dresses with good lines,
and suits that can be worn daily and
changed with blouses, dickeys,
jabots and sweaters. Washington S
career girls know their fashions,
know what to buy and where to
get 1t. The only thing they don't
know Is when"
Evening star., 1942-01-27

II you feel that extreme acidity
may be predisposing you to colds,
send . Scent, stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for the leaflet ALKALINE
AND ACID FORMING FOODS
to Josephine Lowman In care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Bad Record, Good Reason
1t May Take an Expert to Discover
Why Child Is Lacking in Interest

The physician showed us that his
blood stream was deficient, his vi
sion defective, all his reactions
slowed because of gland deficiency.
He couldn't do the work required Of
HIM and he couldn't like It.
When a child fails in his assigned
work begin to search for the under
lying causes. If he says he likes
his music but won't practice, don't
push him along until you have ex-
amined his abilities, his gifts, as
well as his physical and mental
health. When he says he likes a
trade or a profession, yet fails to
study for the preliminary tests, don't
scold about his lack Of attention to
duty, but use the time and energy
in looking for the trouble.
There is always a reason for a
child's failure. Find that and the
situation can be adjusted.
Get expert advice on such prob
lem. See the best teacher of the
subject; consult the specialist Don't
rest content on the notion that he
likes it because he says so. Look
at what he does and act accord
ingly.
Many children behave badly
because they are not properly
fed. Be sure that your own little
boy or girl forms correct eating
habits. Send for Angelo Patri's
booklet, Eating" inclosing 10
cents in coin and Scent stamp.
Address Angelo Patri, care Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
By Baroness Piantoni

By Baroness Pianfoni
help being your work have Little Lulu
the Kitchen with companion she about her
designs towels
viii this adorable for
chidre nins or for charming group OF nursery pictures
designs
and full directions
Send pattern l2 the Nssdework Editor Of
1ha Evening Dtay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
BOWLING LEAGUE
 ELECTS CROWLEY

The annual bsnquet 0f the Fast End Community clubs bowling league Was held saturday night At llle aOpper Kettle, wish nleFe thaD D00 peFR0ns attending,
 FTank Crowley w9s naleea Ae league pFesidellt, succeeding ~ WiahD,
 pgIae winners lNelndadi EIlgh ays aFaaas, James Elleehan, Eueeils RllIlyRn, Mrs, Warren lstiGheeeb and Mrs, Raymond BNFkei hlglD thFeaS, Michael candsde, Jack 0Fa1y, Ms, Herman kehaeiieE eild Ms, James CFeein, bleh singles, William Foley, Jolln Mccarthy, Steve Diamond Ana Mfs, Mlellesl pNrmaN; first tsain, GhaFles lles Vuke, Any HefFoil, bFalak Me- WaanAv, lES, George Mae@ailsAa alla pSank CFowdeEs AaeoAd tealp, Harry Canlin, kfTG, Albert st Hlls alfa, Hlelena Maaussa, slaynlofad CeEaan agla fishaei candido.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
CHARLES DALEY
 WINS PROMOTION
White Cross Names For. mer Waterburian Conn.
 Membership Manager

William Robson, membership manager Of the pop-proAt White Cross, the Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care, has been appointed assistant general manager os the plan, 1t Was announced today by Harry B. Kennedy, White Gross president, and Robert paTpall, gens eral manager, Charles Daley, Aeld manager, has been named member ship lnanaeeF to succeed Robson
 Robson came to Connecticut lp 1887 soon after the plan was staFt' ed in New Haven, followipg year Of service with the p0n-pF0lt hosv pltal plan ln Syracuse, N, Y, He vent t0 Waterbury ip the spring Of 1898 to dlTest the extension Of the plan to thet area, and iD the fall eg tllat year moved to Hartford where he spent two years as HgRns ageF Of the HaFtfoHd RFea, He re- turned to New Eleven ip August, lel0, ss membership manager eF the Plan,
 Daley has Rlae been with the Plan since its earliest days, and has supervised enEellment lD the New HaVeHgMeridep AEeaS during that time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Opposes Appeal

dom Ito rebuild my badly wrecked llfe,"
 The board refused to permit John 6, Johnston, New York broker seFv- ing 2-6 years lp connection with the conspiracy ease to appear, He has served about l3 and 8 half months and made Q previous attempt to go before the paFdoDs board about six months ago.
 The minimum sentence Of StapS ley GTuEas Of Waterbury was gev dlleed from eight to three and three quarters years in order that he will be able to leave the prison for spev clal hospital treatment, The comS mutation vas made on Tec0ms MepdstloD Of the prison doctor, 0Fugas Was sentenced April 3, 1889 Tor indecent assault,
 4 former Lltcbhela man, Peter Murelll was granted g pardon alg though be has never segyed 2 pTlsy on teg9h He Was convicted of theft lD Se22 and served six months lH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Olsen Loses Appeal
 To Board Of Pardons
States Attorney Acorn Opposes Communication of Sen-
 tenCe; Johnson Denied Permission to Apply

1 the Litchfield County Jail. He sought the pardon in connection with his application for citizenship, Opening his appeal, olsen said he was sorry he didn't take MT. Alcorn's advice. Otherwise I would mt be here today to appeal for mercy. I deserved to be punished but beg you gentlemen to consider the punishment have already re- ceived."
 States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, who acted as special prosecutor in the Waterbury case, opposed the Olsen petition, saying, it is easy enough to release a man with stroke of a pen but 1t took $200,00O of the states money to put these men t0 book"
 Mir. Alcorn, noting Olsen'S refer ence to him in his plea, said that he never talked to him himself but that apparently it was the ad- vice the former banker got from Edward J. Hickey, present state police commissioner who investi- gated the case.
 Hickey suggested that Olsen turn states witness but MT. Alcorn quoted Mr. Olsen as saying, I'm up to my knees now, you want me to be up to my neck" MT. AL corn said that if Olsen had CO., operated & trial would not have been necessary. He described the former bankers part as a crucial one in the Waterbury fraud; The states attorney said that Olsen was the "check cashier who cons ceaIed the payments"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Washington MoFk-Ups
DV WILLIAMS

A ANUFACTURE of mems w '7eisure" coats has been banned for the war. Q Q Q U. s. has 20 million sewing machines in use, plus an- other million in stock piles, but after June 1S now new ones can be made. Q . Q Census of 1940 reports 3 mill lion teachers, three-fOuFths of them women, who might be given war production jobs during the summer. O Q Q And i'm 194O there were 165,- 900 doctors, 3sO,0O0 trained nurses. Q. Q Q New name for the mechanized war is "gad- get war;" Q Q . Food is one- third the cost of living and from 60 to 75 per cent of the food costs are frozen by the new general maximum price regulation. . . Q Sir Nor man Birkett of the English High Court of Justice, now visiting in Washington, apOlo- gixes for his shabby clothes, but says shabbiness is fashion. able in London now, and patches show that a man Is really in style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

sinssTane defsnso training. ps. euli- mofe was saia te llags sn rap- ted by the conviction that sesHA- tel programs ln engineering schoolg would prove meaningless wnIaan steady flow of students were es- sured, and that liberal arts students with Q flair for science and math- ematics constituted the oost sgurce for this flow.
 ". c. Y. with an enrolment of i,4O0, 6 one of the largest engineer ing institutions in this section Situated in the heart og indussgial Northern New Jersey, one eg tho nations largest arsenais of democ- racy, the institution has been work ing assiduously to supply tochnolo- gical talent for scores of war-pro- duction concerns in this area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
INDIA TO FIGHT
 JAPANESE HORDE
Former Gandhi Associate Speaker at Local YMCA
 Forum

Failure of Sir Stafford Cripps fin his mission to bring India in line with England to fight Japan does not mean India will not oppose the invader. T. A. Raman of Madras. India. London editor for the United Press of India said last night at a forum of the r. M. c. 4. Chase Kimball was chairman. Motion pic- lures of India were shown,
 All signs point to an imminent in. vasion of India by Japan, MT. Ra- man said.
 That Japan will strike hard at India is now beyond doubt" the speaker asserted. "If Japan and Germany can join hands over In- dia. the chance Of an Allied victory will have suffered a shocking set. back"
 The speaker was on dandhi's staff during the Round Table cons ference In London in 1881, and hes been associated with him since, He stated that Gandhi is still tn favor Of noDsYiolence, but that his geslg- nation three months ago as leader of his party was proof that he had not convinced the party Of the FightHess Of this policy,
 'dandhi will organize non.yloleDt resistance against the invader" MF, Rsmap said, "Tbis may even inS eDude sabotage. And be will not t1l- pede those who fight the invader, There are some leaders who are eF- ganlEing to light the Japanese to the death"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Fellowship Enjoys
 Trip to Quassapaue
St. Paurs Young People Spend Day at Vacation
 House; Kathleen Crowley Communion Speaker
w AT RVILLE
Correspondent: Mrs William Rooney 1sO Dwight st-PhO

Waterville, May 5- The Young Peoples Fellowship society of St. Paul's Episcopal church were guests of group from St. Johns church at their vacation house at Lake Quassapaug Sunday afternoon. Transportation was privided by pri- vate cars.
 The young folks played ball, had group singing, and several of .ne boys went in swimming. During the afternoon, Rev. and Mrs. Gib- son Winter, who were recently mar ried, were presented a gift.
 Those attending were: Ethel Meraviglia, Barbara Pollard, Nancy Lou Totten, Ruth Batchelder, Betsy Ann Grain, Madeline Bermant, Joan Mclean, Bob Brown, Douglas Wright, Robert Rehrer, Lloyd Wright and Raymond Wright. Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar of St. Paul's church, was in charge.
 Final plans were made at last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
UNIVERSITY CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

Dr. GaFl L, steaFns, associate pT0geksGF af astronomy ht Wesleyan University, MlddleioWH, Wlll speak en n0nT Expanding unlVeTsep at 2 meeting 0f tbN Waterbury UHiyeTs sltg elNb tonight ~ z eeI0ek,
 kFef, kteatns, Q afAdNaiA q Wesleyan Alsd tho Kale Graduate School, has been All AAsislaDAt As the Dudley 0iwaTvAteFy ln AlhAIly and As assistant ln astronomy At Ysle, 70 1895 le returned se Wess leyail AS 6 research aasoflate % asiF0n@inv and was named AAs0s eiate professor ln IDsi,
 lnenlSeFs sad Weslevan alumni iil Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
lNDUCTEES MAY
 ASK FURLOUGH.
Three-Day Advance Notice Required l; QuestiOnnaires
 to Be Mailed This Week

Local selective Service boards to- day reminded men listed for Army induction later this month that, under new regulations, they can ap- ply for furloughs effective immedi- ately after induction. However, the application should be filed with the inductee's local board at least threeN days before the date set for his induction.
 Under the furlough plan, men who wish additional time to wind up their personal affairs can have Q To-day furlough once they have passed their final physical tests and have been formally sworn into the Army. The application must have the approval of the local board. In exceptional cases, Q furlougf1 of as long as 15 days will be granted.
 The fourlough plan went into ef- feet shortly before the city's April contingent of drafteeS left to join the Army. Only one inductee took advantage of the furlough plan last month.
 The local boards have found it necessary to make some changes in their lists of May inductees, who are slated to leave soon to enter military service, The May total will be the largest number of men ever sent from this city since enactment of the Selective Service Act.
 The boards are now preparing to mail out occupational question: naires, the first of which will go to men in the 45 to 65 age group, who registered last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
SPEAKERS APPEAL
 FOR VOLUNTEERS
CanYassers Needed to Complete Plans for War
 Bond Campaign

Radio appeals for volunteers to serve as canyasseEs in the War Bond pledge campaign were continued to- day by local speakers, The first radio appeals were made yesterday by Waller D, Angle, president Of the Waterbury Bankers Public Speaking Club, and Miss Josephine ManE0, past president ef the Waterbury Public Speaking Club,
 More Than 1900 volunteer eap' VaeseFs Wlll be needed heFe 70 kes cure the elty's required ss,O00 pledges, 4 mess meeting Of yoluDs leeFs will be held FFidRy night At Wilby High school
 Tille radio pF0gFRills arranged fer the drive fog volunteers sFe as fel' lewsi
 TAdag, Igjbk D, D., oeeVge Y RayDNg, past president of lhe was taFbDTv Public Speaking Club, bibb D, 90, c, Russell Halnpf,
 Wednesday, i2ibb ?, lAs Mrs, tds Ha GlaFke WeFneF, eeFFespoll olldllls secretary of n9e Waterbury fuplle kllaakillR Gllibi hihb D, lllY Mllll9lll v. WTlght, treasurer ~ the Wategs bury publls kpeskIng Club,
 Thursday, t9ibb D. llp Clarence A, 5essell, lleHlbeF 0f beDkerg kpeaks ilae cDNbI bikk D, glls MT6, snlls Mes Donald, fleAliaar ~ Waterbury Pub lle hlleaklilg elllb,
 HFidaV, i3ibs D, O.. SQlln V, bpls ser, VieeslaFeegaent ef Gigigells and Manufacturers Balik ana past pgess laeilt Of pMblle alheaking Gsubt kIbb .. il. Frank O RAsTsiks tNAGheE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 PLAN CONVENTION

Nicholas EappeDe Of tbis city end Judge Edward kbeahan og seymour have been nominated fOg pla4es en the kAtlAnal Council Ag the Young DemAsFasle clubs ef America, Ng, NRpil0DA is president Af the Young neDl0eFaile club gf Waterbury, pres. Ident 0f tho New IsaVen County Young bemeGFats and q TllelpbeE eg ibA HtatA executive board, MF, Rhashsn is 9 feFmsF county pFasss dent,
 4 meeting 'ef the state executive h0aHd lH MeFlaAR neKi T'HAkday nlgilt vii he attended by MF, Iaps peFle aila Attorney CAFmina pinFiail0. Wil0 ls alse . EilemheF ef iie boaF6, T1he meeting wtb be held At tbe i5li sHH,
 f'he rtAse h0and wiil make plans leF the aTlnneI stats ee1yenlion, which Wtil bs ted In June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

Rev. ,. F. Dounellyand grief m e n turn back to the God they discard 90 lightly in more self-dependent times.
 Stating that the shrine has been accorded "the tribute of scientists, Catholics, Protestants, believers and lnbelievers," MT. Markey, protesting that his interest in Lourdes is 8 scientific one, examines the claims and the records and concludes that If they were miracles they were a sign that mighty forces are breeding over the world, and they were proof that the sick of soul .. may hope again"
 MIR. MARKETS
 MIRACLE
 Though in general dependable as to fact, MT. Markey begins his dis cussion with a vivid description of what appears to be 8 modern jour- nalist's version of one of LourdeS' earliest miracles. The private sol- dier" of MT. Markey bears the name, Pierre de Rudder, the name of the Belgian peasant who was cured in 1875. The two inches of bone which had been "shot away" in war is ap- parently used to account for the one inch of bone which had been cut away by 8 surgeon when infec- tion prevented the knitting of the bone of the leg which had been crushed by a falling tree.
 Such garnishings, while they may add color to the story, definitely do injury to the facts. The miracles of Lourdes need nothing but the truth. The facts stand in defiance of all explanation save divine power. DR. BOSSAIRE'S
 ACCOUNT
 In an analysis of some of the miracles of Lourdes (Healing At LoVrdes) written by Dr. Bossaire, a former head of the Medical Anthem tication Bureau, the original of MT. Markey's miracle is described briefly as follows: Tn 1867, Pierre de Rud- der, 8 Belgian workman, had his leg broken by & falling tree. The bone was broken in the middle. Tn 6p1tc O4 every UGG6t214C1Ab 4t WVuAO not knit. For a year Pierre de Rud- der kept his bed. Three physicians Vrom BurgeS, Drs. Affenaer, Jacques and VerrieSt, attended him without result.
 Tn 1875, eight years after the ac- cident, the lower part of the leg did not hold to the upper and was movable in every direction. The two pieces of broken bone were about an Inch apart and visible at the bottom of c large sore which was constant ly guppurating. It was in this con- ditlon that Pierre dragged himself to the Grotto of Lourdes- OoSt&Dker. After several moments of seizure and prayer. he knelt, then arose, alone and unaided, and followed the exercises of the pilgrimage. His leg was cured. The broken parts had come together and knit, the sores had disappeared: a slight ridge alone indicated the place of the fracture"
 THE CURE
 A fracture dating back eight years no action of consolidation fragments of the bone an inch apart gangerous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
COLLEGE BACKING
 ENGINEERING IDEA
UpsaIa to Offering Train. ing in That Line for First
 Time in History

East Orange, v. J., May b-The Rev, V, ElnaF Krop, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, 20l Cherry st., was notified today thst Upsala College here, tn . move designed to meet the urgent need for engineers ln WaT,pF0duetiOn industries, has entered into Q cooperative agrees ment with Newark College Of EHs glaeeFing, The Zion Lutheran Church supports UpsRlais work as 2 lnemlleF 0s the New England Con- ference of the AheusiaDa Lutheran synod,
 Rsy, Mv. KroD was advised by pT. EYald B, LagsoD, president ef Ups sale, that the agreement, Bhleh VIII become operative nekt EepteWbeF, will enable the college, q labeFsl arts Institution, te elgaF engineering training t0g the first tiFie sn Its e year hlstAFy,
 uDGer the plan, upSaia ytll give courses ln the gTAslnlan end selsb0s more yaaFs thRt N3ll permit stus dents completing shlS program % enter Newark College ef EneiDs eeFlng as gunlaFs, "A pert Of the plan, q certain percentage 0f eAlls dldaies % $, G E, VII be agkee hy Nlek Institution to take hAeiT IsFst tEe yeaEs at UpsAla
 The agreement, As explained " Dg, LAWSON, represents An AiAplle@s ton ef sbe KPineiDle Of s1kse0Is lfaeillg 70 fle efIleAtioDal f,eln, unsala, lB tlae Tose og elibseeneEaes teF, VII sock 70 supply MGM wifh enslnssFllla talent nSal wsll eEentlls aliy ba recruited f0f service ca tlle warspFe6uetten gFent,
 inc San, Dy, kAWnoa dieelessd, waS pIan0a@@ bY M AliMM w sllSs HaeFa, president 0g H. z, 7, a1lS aleQ Esslonal adviser io le uaIleo states 0ssles es wdneatsen em ens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
OUT OUR WAY

The state board of pardons in session at Wethersf1eld yesterday denied the fearful plea of Carl D. Olsen, former local banker for com mutation of his 7-12 year sentence imposed in connection with the Wa terbury conspiracy trial in 1899.
 Olsen, who has served about two and one half years of his term ask ed the board to give him his free-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

nights meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Michael's church for a Mothers Day Communion break fast, which the society is sponsor ing. All members of the Ladies' Aid society and c. Y. o. are in- vited to attend. President Joseph Kenney has secured the following speakers: Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer; William Phelan, assistant postmaster; and Miss Mill Ter, well known amateur orator.
 All members are asked to meet in the church hall at o'clock and go in a body to Holy Communion at the 7:I5 Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

COk11CS " nCOh hAA0 often . times re-
 mains to pray. The appear nee of such an article in a nationally cir- culated magazine
 is @ sign of the times. A decade ago the scofiing sceptisl1 of the then modern un-
 belief passed of the story of Lour- des with 8 smile. B u t in days Iodar4 xUit11 HarCpr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

col0FB ef hesieFY N9ll be eAlns plilse1 e p7evsnt 9astaGe. AAiliis iaetMFeFa hAye A9TNeA not Co accept orders eeF epeslai hAaaes- -esse eeills nallY inaiealNd feAngtl0n from ~ lo GoliF Ahades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

Tie space taken e by an eAlts Al06aa ms AEonlAee ean ba e0lls verte6 Int Feeeksed heok shelves ag e cabinet by klGina 6 feW pieces ef plewoed. palrt and iflgentnliy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
HEALING AT LOJyRDES

Morris Markey, not . Catholic, indeed, an agnostic" as he de- Vcribes himself, writing in Liberty lome weeks ago under the title
 Healing At Lourdes", treats rever- sntly, if in some cases not too ac- Mrately, of this great shrine of Christianity where the unbeliever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

The regular meeting of Pride of Welch will 6e held tonight at For esters hall. Mrs. Francis Whelan, chief Companion. will preside. In- Stallation of new officers will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Sector Farley

DGCGWT R&EAGy
 Sidney Henchel, sector warden of D86, has called a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight for the purpose of elscting a new sector head. The meeting will be held in GoodwelI hall, 1904 Thomaston avenue. All residents of Sector DS6 are asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

AmeFaean welnen in AEeeiina afe bliay knttting sog tise fled Gees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

Religious instruction for the high school age students of St. Miehael's church will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall, with a meeting of the c. '. o. to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

Mrs. Clarence E. Barber. Mrs. William Westwood. Mrs. Russell c. Atherton and Mrs. Fred zaugg will be hostesses at the meeting of the Women's Society for Christian Service of Grace Methodist church, Wednesday evening at 7:3O at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

4 meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. 3i will be held tonight at TOO o'clock at Fraternity hall under the leadership Of William Christie. Scoutmaster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Men Of San Quentin Is Thrilling
Drama Of Actual Life In Prison

q sergean' guard involved In
plot OF a crooked deputy warden
10 frame him for the killing OF a
guard and prisoner In a jail
break How the Young guard
fights free Of the frame-up with
the help 81 trusty played SUI
perbly hy Jeffrey Sayre. forms
as exciting an hour Of screen
entertainment as YOU will en-
counter for long. long time
There is a scene where Dick
Curtis as the killer OF a fellow
convict goes near-mad in soli-
tary confinement as he faces the
ghost % the man he killed. that
for sheer tension matches any
thing the motion pictures have
given US in years It's a honey
While essentially drama Of
pure entertainment an unusual
touch is added with the introduc-
ton OF the famous San Quentin
Radio Hour. showing the glee club
and the band in their broadcast
from the prison studio" the same
being The mess hall with studio
audience Of several thousand pris-
orers enjoying the program.