davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-13
War Clouds June Week Fetes;
ANNAPOLIS to Graduate 615

company at q full-dress parade
Thursday.
Romance won't be left outin the
cold. Approximately IS per cent Of
the graduates plan to wed shortly
after receiving their commissions.
Miss Reed is one of q June Week
brides-to-be who are planning An
napolis weddings.
20 Go to Marines.
Academy officials disclosed today
that 20 members Of the graduating
class have been selected for appoint
ment as second ueutenants in the
Marine Corps.
The group include three from the
Washington area: Eugene r. Flath-
mann, 1925 Franklin street NE, and
Morris Rouzer Snead, BOIL Cam
bridge place NV, Washington, and
Richard Lee Sullivan, 1924 North
Abingdon street, Arlington, Va.
Others to 60 in the Marine Corps
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Dinino Room Color Plan

An exciting dining room has walls
painted pale turquoise blue above
the knotty pine dado. The windows
are hung with sill-length draperies
of glazed figured chintz, mainly to-
mato red. Turquoise blue paint
colors the spaces between the shelves
of the Welsh cupboard. the rug is
grass in natural color, and the fur
niture painted light to match the
pine woodwork.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Deputy Sheriffs Named

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-Lycurgus M. Griffith and
George E. Kimball have been ap-
pointed by Sheriff Leslie Carlin as
special deputy sheriffs for the Whea-
ton district and Arnold Salter has
been made a special deputy sheriff
at Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1942-06-13

always be op the speakers right.
DR.. Gibson knew this was only half
correct; that the nag, If not actu-
ally on the speakers platform,
should be on the audiences right.
He brought the matter to the
attention Of Congress, supporting
his complaint with pamphlets OF
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
the flag codes Of patriotic organi-
cations.
AS a result, the resolution, as re-
ported to the Senate Thureday by
Senator Mcfarland. Democrat, OF
Arizona carries an amendment cor
recting the error DR.. Gibson caught.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

Eastern class of 1926, with DR.. Law
renee Smallwood presiding.
At Fort McHenry in Baltimore,
Mayor Howard jackson will make
symbolical presentation Of a
flag to Gen. Macarthur tomorrow
on a Nationwide radio broadcast.
The flag, made by so women at the
Baltimore Flag House, will be sent
to Australia by plane.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Montgomery K. Of c.
Chooses Officers
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

SIectal Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. June 13-
Robert w. Stout has been chosen
grand knight of Montgomery Coun-
Gil, 1928, Knights of Columbus.
Other officers elected are: William
L. Hoyle, jr.. deputy grand knight;
Arthur Hoyle, chancellor; ]. Paul
Brunett, recorder; E. Clagett Jones,
treasurer: Charles A. Gartner, ad-
vocate; Thomas Kessler, warden;
Paul Waters, inside guard; Leland
l.. Fisher, outside guard: Roy C.
Hoyle, trustee, for three years.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Fluid BIust Burns Cleaner

William Murray, IS, colored, Of
Halls Hill. Arlington County, Va,
was severely burned last night when
q mixture Of cleaning fluid exploded
while he was cleaning q basement
at 1918 North Lexington street,
Arlington, police reported. He was
taken TO Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Congress- Error
On Flag Caught
By Patriot Here

Appropriately enough, it is during
Flag Week that the hobby Of DR..
Frank E. Gibson, 927 I street NV,
has proved an aid to Congress.
DR.. Gibson's hobby Is the ,Ameri-
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Pilgrimage Planned

A pilgrimage to the Shrine Of the
Blessed Mother will be sponsored
by the Ladies Of the Charity of
Providence Day Nursery tomorrow
at 4 O'Clock in the garden of Provi-
dence Day Nursery, 408 Third
street Sc
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Editor Enters Air Forces

Albert "A. Ady, editor of the Mont
gomery County CMd) Sentinel. has
been commissioned first lieutenant
in the Army Air Force and has been
ordered to report for active duty
June n in Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

can flag and he
knew q mistake
when he saw
one in the joint
resolution intro.
duced some time
ago by Repre-
sentative Hobbs,
D e m o crat, OF
Alabama to lend
official sanction
to the customary
code governing
display OF the
flag. The re6O-
luton provided
that the flag, IN
an AuditnriyIn
Evening star., 1942-06-13

nrk. Byron Anthony
Laing. Robert B.
McHenry, G. W.. jr.
McMaster. Robert G.
Poggemeyer. H.. jr.
Randall, Thomas L.
Rice, James Eugene
Shively. Morris v.
Stivers. G. W.. jr.
Twisdale. Robert H.
Van Laanen. L. v.
Womeldorf, Roger J.
Zastrow, H. E. L.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

Besch. Robert W.
Bowman. John W.
Burich. 8. J.. jr.
Chip, William C.
Cronin. Angus J.
Donahoe. ]. r. tr.
Eaton, ]. A. D.
Gardner. Joseph 8.
Giuiiani, L. e.
Glynn, William D.
Gregory, M. c.
Hardy, John A.. jr.
Hendley. Allen Curtis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

own or so-called Democratic party of the Three Horsemen, J. Francis Smith. J. Gregory Lynch and Mayor Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
BRISTOL co, IN
 ALL-OUT EFFORT
War Committee to Stimu= late Production of Vital
 War Essentials

The Bristol company Employees War Production committee an- nounced at meeting held last night of foremen and supervisors, the start of war production educational pro- gram. The program is designed to further stimulate the output of vi- tally needed equipment the company is building for the Army, Navy, Air Force, and other industrial plants engaged in producing war material such as synthetic rubber, petroleum products, and chemicals. It will call to every employees attention the inn portance of doing his or her best to beat the schedule.
 Introductory talks were given by H. H. Bristol, president of the com pany and J. A. H. Peterson, chair man of the War Production commit tee. Paul Anderson, secretary, out lined the plan.
 The main speaker of the evening was Major H. R. Battley, U. S.Army Major Battley stressed the import ance of greater output of badly needed war equipment. He stressed the responsibility of every plant worker in the job of winning the war.
 Members of the War Production Committee include: J. A. H. Peter son, chairman; Paul Anderson, sec retary;; G. P, Lonergan, J. E. Kearns, A. c. Sandin, G. T. Evans, and J. M. Lutze. The following sub- committee chairmen have been selected: Louis Wander Eyk, Bulletin Boards, Alex Nolde and F. A. Faust, Employes' Publication, G. P. Loner- gan, Slogan Contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

Stanley Wand, 385 Cooke street; Joseph Willeford. 133 Hillside ave- nue; John Perugini, 154 Grand street; Henry Luddy IA Evans street; William Jones, 384 North Main street; John Hayes, 69 Waterville street; George Garrity, Hodson Ho- tel; John McTernan, 106 Columbia Blvd; Victor Emutis, 648 North Riverside street.
 Walter Bryan, 43 Grove street: Richard deCirilac 136 West Main street; Ellsworth Lawlor, 20 Spender avenue; Joseph Laudate, 56 John street; Robt. Pouliot, q Judd street; John Parker, Waterbury Hospital; Victor Teta, 226 Ledgeside avenue; John Astyk, 36 State street; Vincent Balchunas, 699 North Riverside street.
 John Thursfield, 67 Montgomery street, Joseph Simanauskas, 119 Drayer avenue, James Bowling, 245 Grove street, Paul Archambault, 29 Cooke street, Harry Tribault, l36 West Main street, Wal ter Griswold, 492 West Main street, James Sherwood, 69 Lexington ave- nue, Leonard Block, 25 Chauncey street; John Hannon, 72 Highland avenue, Louis Varanelli, 389 Con- gress avenue, Stanley Dabnis, 67 Fox street; Armand Durante, 41 Benham street, Edward Sroka, 292 Bank street, James Harmon, 912 West Main street, Michael Krawczyk, care Joe's Restaurant (Transfer from Norwich, Conn.) Bernard Moore, Portsmouth, Ohio (transfer)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
CHINESE GAIN ONE
 MORE BIG VICTORY

Chungking, Aug. 21.-cUP)-Chi. nese troops have recaptured tht city of Kwangfeng in eastern Xii angst province, their second major victory in eastern China within a week, military communique said today.
 Kwangfeng was taken on Tues day, three days after the Chinese recaptured the walled city and seaport of Wenchow which lies within easy bombing range of Japan.
 The communique reported that the Japanese garrison from KWangfeng was falling back to the east along the Kiangshan railroad. Chinese troops were said to be pur- suing the Japanese.
 In Chekiang, Chinese were re- ported counter attacking in the Sungyung and Nungyung areas. The Japanese were said to be firing the towns, possibly in preparation for evacuation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
OLD NEWSPAPER
 PUBLISHER DEAD
Alexander H. Rogers of Lawrence Eagle; Tribune
 Died Yesterday

Seabrook, N. H., Aug. 21.-(UP)- Alexander H. Rogers, 73, owner anc publisher of the Lawrence (Mass.) Eagle-Tribune and president of Hill. dreth & Rogers Co.,, owners of ra- dio station WLAW, died at his sum- mer estate here late yesterday af- ter several months illness.
 A native of Arbroath, Scotland Rogers came to America as chilo ard attended schools in Andover Mass, Lawrence and Boston whils his father operated real estate ano insurance business.
 As a youth he worked for brief periods in the Arlington mills al Lawrence, the Tyer Rubber O., ot Andover and as 2 postal clerk before becoming a printers apprentice on the Lawrence American.
 In 1890 he started as 8 cub re- porter on the Lawrence Daily Eagle a morning newspaper. He became the papers star reporter and in 1898, with H. Franklin Hildreth, formed a partnership which result ed the purchase of the Eagle and the Tribune. Hildreth died in 1909 ard Rogers became sole owner of the consolidated newspapers.
 Rogers served in the city govern ment for several years. In 1887 he founded WLAW. He was mem Der of many national organizations including the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the New England Daily Newspaper Associa- ton and the United States Cham Der of Commerce.
 He leaves his wife and son Irving of North Andover, Mass, who has been associated with him in newspa- per and radio operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
|CHOIRS RESUME
 OLD SCHEDULE
Professor AIeksis to Direct Programs; Miss KIimas
 PrOfeSSed
BROOKLYN NEWS

The St. Joseph's church choirs will resume their regular schedule at Masses Sunday. The Student choir will sing at the 8 o'clock Mass the Women's Alliance choir at 1O o'clock and the Parish. choir at II o'clock. The programs will be rendered under the direction of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster and organist.
 Weekly rehearsals will be re- stunned by the groups in the near future, and plans will get under way for the annual fall concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

Since today's balloting is only a primary and not an election, liquor establishments did not have to close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

Supporters Of MT. Wallace in the 18th said that the organizations strength would be reflected in the voting and that their candidates would win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Convent Exercises

The first ceremony of Profession Ill this country of the Sisters ot hte Immaculate Conception, a Lith- uanian order of Roman Catholic nuns, was conducted recently in Thompson. The Maran Fathers of Marianapolis College, with which the convent is connected, officiated at the impressive exercises. Two Sisters were given their first VOWS and four who come from Lithuania took their final oaths.
 Among those studying at the convent is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Klimas of Highland avenue, Valerie Klimas, who left to join the order last summer.
 Previously the sisters of the I'm maculate Conception order had been sent to Lithuania to take their VOWS but war conditions have abolished the practice. The present mother house, converted residence, was set up in 1889 and an additional building has just been purchased and will be used for training novices. The order expects to accept girls of other nationalities in the near future.
 Holy Name Outing
 The Mount Carmel Holy Name Society will hold it's annual outing Sunday, August 30, at the Krugelis farm on Highland avenue. A varied program of sports, games, and re- freshments is being planned. Pas quale Varanelli, president, is super vising arrangements
 Members of the organization will assist at the annual parish outing which will take place Sunday at Bradley orchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
TEMPLE PLAY5 PRE-FLIGHT

Philadelphia (UP)Temple Univer- sity's 1922 football schedulue will include a game with the Navy Pre- Flight School team, stationed at the University of North Carolina. The game will be played at Philadelphia on Oct. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

when almost 5000 voters tu-n5 out.
 The CIO yesterday and today dis tributed leaflets and ballots at fac tory gates, calling on workers to vote for MT. Stanton and Mir. Tobir.
 A veteran political leader predict. ed this morning that the total vote cast in both districts would be about 1000. This would be 2.OOO less than cast two years ago, when there were also primary contests in both dis- trictS.
 Since today's balloting is only a primary and not an election, liqucr establishments did not have to close.
 The 1:30 hour fer the start 0' voting was the earliest in the his tory of Waterbury primaries, wl1c ther Republican or Democratic The hour was advanced to allow those on the 3-11 shifts to cast their ballots.
 Under Democratic party rules which govern the primaries, workers for the various candidates can give out ballots as close as 25 feet from the polls. In regular elections, work CTS cannot be closer than 75 feet.
 A declaration last night by MT. Stanton that some members of the town committee were quietly sup porting him and MT. Tobin had the political grapevine buzz:ng today. There were all kinds of guesses as to whom he meant.
 Police were on duty at each of the polling places, having been as- signed by Superintendent William J. Roach.
 Supporters Of MT. Wallace i'm the 16th said that the organizations strength would be reflected in the voting and that their candidates would win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

The Dalles, Ore. = (UP) = The highway tunnel west of here looked handy for farmer in the rain, but when traffic police noticed the traf- fic jam they made the farmer move on and take his truckload of hay with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
News Of Men InThe Service

Members of the Aviation Cade
 Selection Board of the Third Maya District are expected to come tt
 Waterbury in the near future tt interview applicants for the maya aviation program. A portable inter. viewing stand will be set up in tht city, and Showings of several avia. ton motion pictures will be arrang. ed during the recruiters visit here The special enlisting work will star in Hartford Monday and the off. cers will extend their efforts tc western Connecticut.
 Applicants for enlistment must be between the ages of 18 and 27. Pre- viously the age minimum was 20 Educational requirements likewise were recently reduced, from two years of college to four years o1 high school. The pay has been in- creased from $54 to STA per month and successful applicants will be given the new rating of naval avia- tion cadet. Previously the aviation cadets were designated as seamen, second class.
 Upon completion of a years training course the cadets will be commissioned ensigns and designat- ed as naval aviators and their pay will be raised accordingly to $275 per month.
 Seven members of Waterbury squadron, 1852, Civil Air Patrol, signed up immediately last night for active service when Squadron Comdr. Gerald M. Monaghan an- nounced the entire Connecticut wing had been called to active duty to man a base somewhere in New England" The call for active duty was received through Group Comdr. George H. Day, II, of Stamford.
 Those signing to go and who will leave within four days if their serv- ices can be used immediately, in cluded Lieut.. Clarence A. Martel, Worlt War veteran, Michael Pop ivich, Richard Van Lear, Arthur Swanson, Anthony Colangelo, Peter Carozza and A. Laurence DiJoseph.
 Exact date of their departure and locatlon or the base are military secrets.
 Harold w. Phelan of 9 Mitchell avenue, Waterbury, Arnold Ander- son of Union City, and Clayton L Murphy of Naugatuck were enlist ed in the U. S., Navy at New Haven yesterday. All applied for enlist ment at the local recruiting sta- tion. Anderson, bus driver, has been given rating in the machin- ist's branch of the service.
 Frank P. Fazzino, 21, has com- pleted his recruit training at the naval station at Newport, R. l. and is spending seven-day fur tough with, his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fazzino of Nauga- tuck. He enlisted July 13 through the local recruiting station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
HighZights On Today's
 Senatorial Primaries

Factory working hours were making 1t impossible for some mod. orators and tellers to serve anc substitutes had to be secured. Secre- tary Neil Maloney of the town con- mittee had to make several changes in the list of moderators.
 Most of the betting was on the outcome of the 16th district, though some wagers in the 18th were reported. Attorney John F. TObin, who is opposed by the Or- ganizatiOn, was favored in the bet ting, one sportsman betting $75 to $50 that he would win. Odds on Senator Blans field were 2-1 and higher this morning, but were being shortened as Stanton supporters predicted that their candidate would spring surprise.
 Following the counting of the vote in each district, the ballot boxes will be sealed and taken to the town clerks office. City-wide returns will be compiled there.
 Backers of Patrick J. Wallace, organization candidate in the 18th, said that their heaviest vote would come in Districts 4-3 and 5-3.
 Gossip had it that several East End districts are strongly behind MT. Tobin in the 18th. Neutral ob- servers believed that MT. Tobin would carry District 5-1, which takes in the lower Baldwin street section.
 The CIO sound truck was on the streets yesterday . afternoon and last night on behalf of the campaign of William J. Stanton and MT. TObin.
 Stanton headquarters have been established in the offices of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, on the second floor at 95 Bank street.
 Several bets were made on the size of the primary vote. There was general agreement that it would not be as heavy as two years ago,
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Minors Determined
To Garry On, Says
Prexy Bramham
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., May 23.-W. g.
Bramham, president of the National
Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues, said today that despite
wartime restrictions, the minor
leagues were determined to carry on
throughout the current season II
possible.
He said the latest restriction. the
banning of the use OF chartered
buses by baseball clubs after June
l. would not affect the minor league
setup materially.
Early In the year. Bramham ex-
plained, many charter bus COM
panies advised our clubs they would
not be able to transport players due
to losing tire priorities If they
handled such business. Therefore
many clubs made other arrange
ments before the start Of the sea.
SON."
These arrangements consist largely
of club-owned buses or station
wagons, for which Bramham said
sufficient gasoline was being allo-
Gated in the rationed area. After an
exchange Of kilograms between
Bramham and Government officials.
baseball was classified as gainful
occupation dependent upon travel,
1t was explained.
Taking occasion to pay his re.
spects to gloom forecasters Bram-
ham asserted that IF predictions Of
q funeral can produce q corpse, I
suppose we should be selecting pail
bearers, but we very definitely are
not. Baseball men do not give up
merely because the score is heavily
against them at some period Of the
game.
I'VE are having our difficulties but
are combating them determlnedly.
We were given the oflcial green
light to start the season, but about
all we have encountered since have
been red lights.
There is an outspoken determin.
alton of our league and club ofnctals
to carry on throughout the 1942 sea-
son If 1t is humanity possible to do
50. II Government restrictions make
it impossible to do 30. we shall
gracefully but regretfully scquiesce.
but 1t Is not yet time to strike up
Rock Of Ages"
A compilation made in Bramham's
ONCE said 848 minor league players
had Joined the armed forces be-
1912, and that us had been placed
voluntarily on the retired list. most
Of them to engage in war industry.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Washington Rollers
Al Hagerstown in
Last Big Event
Defending Eight Crowns
Today in Tournament
Stoeed by Runey

With eight titles to defend, most OF
Metropolitan washington's leading
man and woman duckpinners will
bring their seasons major tourna-
ment rolling to an end today at
Hagerstown, Md. where Gene
Raney, former Capital bowler, Is
staging the fourth annual Cumber-
land Valley event on the Coliseum
drives.
Lou Jenkins, Washington's No.
bowler, who is one Of the Districts
seven major title defenders. will
strive to enhance his bid for the
No. / national ranking by landing
the mems all-events championship
for the second straight time.
Others expected to defend their
titles are Ollie Pacini and El Geib
in the mems doubles. Gait Davis
Ladies District League pennant-
winning Rosslyn quint, the doubles
combination of Gladys Lynn and
Mary Fike and Caroline Hiser in
the all-events. Miss Fike also will
seek the singles title for the second
successive time. Arlington Bowling
Center also will send its vomen's
team back after the class B cham
pionship for the second straight
time.
Among the many other local top
notchers expected to make the trip
are Lindsay Stott, Astor Clarke, Al
Wright, Leon Fleisher, Joe Freschi.
Cletus Pannell, Perce Wolfe and a
bevy of fair rollers including Lucy
Rose. Lucille Young. Virginia Wright.
Margaret Lynn and Boots Work
man.
Georgetown Recreation's Mems
District League team, class A run
ner-up in the recent Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment, will roll next Sunday, the
final day of the tournament. which
will feature a big delegation OF
Baltimore sharpshooters.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 23. Knuckle-
baller Roger Wolff continued his
practice Of being q severe pain IN
the neck to the Boston Red Sox to-
day, limiting them to six hits as
the Philadelphia Athletics won, 4-S,
before an Army-Navy Relief game
crowd Of 1925.
Unfavorable conditions earlier In
the day kept down the crowd or the
entire proceeds Of Si3,22l.G might
have been considerably larger since
an added attraction at the affair was
a duel between service teams headed
by Bob Fe1ler and Hugh Mulcahy.
Mulcahy's team won, so, IN the 5.
inning contest but Feller struck out
10 Army men during his stay on the
hill.
Buddy Blair, who collected three
singles and double, was the big
noise in the Chit Philadelphia at
tack. Eight of the blows came on
starting Pitcher Dick Newsome, who
was derricked in the eighth when
the AS slowed away the game with
two runs on Pete Suder's single to
left with the bases loaded.
Ted williams produced one OF the
Red Sox runs with towering home
run wallop into the Red Sox bullpen
in deep right field and received ova-
tions on each visit to the plate.
Jimmy Foxx scored another with .
fiMh.inning homer and jim TaborS
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Baseball
Continued from C-l.)

arrivals, then left the field as the
Marine Band marched briskly
through the left field gate, then to
home plate to play several marches.
While the Army Band played, two
cadet companies from Western High
School staged neat exhibition drill.
Honor guards from the American
Legion, Army, Navy and Marines
and the Army, Navy and Marine
Bands participated in flag-raising
ceremonies. Gene Archer led the
crowd in singing the Star Span
gled Banner"
Among the spectators was the
Navys 1t. Comdr. Gene Tunney,
former world heavyweight boxing
champion. and 1t. Mickey Coch-
rane, ex-Detroit catcher and man
ager.