davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27


MELBOURNE, 7:75-"The Truth Of II Is"
West Coast broadcast. Pacific War 1ime) Wigs.
1873 meg, 1876 m.
MOSCOW, 9:OO-commsnts in English: RKE,
tt.8 meg, 25.3m.
SYDNEY, 9:25-"1he Truth Of II Is" West
Coast broadcast, Pacific War Time); WG3, tI.H
meg, 75,5 NJ; W05, 96S meg Al m.
GUATEMALA. 9:35-Latin American Music:
IOWA. 9.68 meg, 81 m.
MELBOURNE, i0:25-"The Truth Of II Is:
W66, 1873 meg, 1916 m.
LONDON, t0:40-Daily Service: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3i.3 NJ; 6A, 81 meg 49,i m.
GUATEMALA, ti:00-Comedy in Spanish;
IOWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 1910 a,m.-Lafe News: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3i,3 m; GSL, ST. meg. 49.t m.
GUATEMALA, 1910 d.m.-5eIeet Music:
IOWA, 9.68 meq., 81 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Incl, Of one of the lighter metals
Aluminium. for example, weighs only
one-eighth as much as platinum.
Water Is used as q standard to
tell how heavy . metal is. Aluminium
is q little more than 21a times as
heavy as water. Lead is almost
l11a times as heavy and platinum
is more than 81 times as heavy.
We are likely to think of alu-
minum as the lightest metal and it
is true that 1t is the lightest metal
in common use. It Is, however. far
from being the lightess metal known.
Among the metals which weigh
less than aluminium Is calcium. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Declare War Now On
Consultation miserv

Don't fret when you feel punk from Constip,tion
9nd resulting sour stomach. headache gas pains
pliss-aS SWAY ACTION Of nine plant Ingredients
nelns ~ induce bowel Increment t2) pep up sp-
petite and stomach action with hitters: RAJ N.
eouraSe Hile nov toad Digestion al relieve n
Tsss Acrs used yearly for cysr 80 yssr Ak for
fsc Family Economy Sizes ssc and 81. aS t2oo tar
hfs}. Caution: taxa any laxative cnly q 6irsessH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news. twice daily; WhAL
al 1890 an. and 5 pm.
America at Work: Uppsr-grade schools Of the
District show Americas productive forces In the
war effort; WMAl at 7:t5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
SH0RI.WAYE PROGRAMS.

Evelyn in "Eyerbodys Got 10 Win This War;"
a transcription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
FRIDAY

Last-rutnute changes n radio FRIDAY
sometimes
\NEATA november II, l94Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
REALTORS STUDY NEW OPA RULING
Down Payment of One= third of Sale Price Re-
 quired; i; EvictiOns Few

A decrease in the volume of real estate was wac predicted today by local realtors it nhe wake of the regulations announced yesterday at Washington by the Office of Price Administration, Rent Control Di- vision, relative to eviction of ten- ants.
 Under OPA orders down pay ments of B and one- third per cent must be made insall real estate sales in the future. Heretofore sales for the most part locally had been made on 10 per cent down payment basis.
 In addition to that tenants in property which changes hands can- not be forced to vactte until three months after transfer. Leon Hen derson said at Washington that this is necessary to guarantee the morale of war workers in industrial regions where housing conditions are acute.
 He also said that the new OPA regulations would put an effective check on 'evasiye' sales where there is an outward sale, but no actual transfer of title.
 Local real estate dealers are of the opinion that the OPA rules will considerably check the volume oi sales here, because potential pur- cmhasers will not be willing to make 8 down payment of one-third of the property cost nor will they be will ing in most cases to wait at leas three months to take possession O their property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

garded as the holiest,, happiest day of Christendom.
 "So let us not desecrate 1t with words of hatred that are an insult to the gentle Jesus who spent thirty three years on earth teaching us how to live and, among other irn- portant things, how to avoid war and bloodshed.
 Better than an expression of vengance on a Christmas card would be a picture of the Blessed Virgin holding her Divine Son in her arms, And if we were a Christmas card designer we would add 8 prayer which went something like this:
 Dear God in heaven help us to bear the trials and tribulations of this conflict and teach us to be worthy of the peace that will be won with Your help"
 RELIGIOUS CARDS
 Four hundred million Christmas cards are used in the United States each year. A few years ago rengi- ous communities and religious goods houses were almost the only places which offered Christmas cards which paid respect to the manager and the newborn Christ. The manufac- turers did not produce them simply because the people did not ask for them. However, because of the ef- forts made during the last few years to educate people on the propriety of using religious greeting cards at Christmas, last year one-third ot the cards sold were religious in theme.
 Neither hound dog, a bottle of rum, an alley cat nor a gouty old man have anything to do with the birth of Christ. Much less have the newly proposed hate-inspiring, im- moral cards announced recently. Christmas is Christmas because its central figure is Christ. This Christ mas especially this Christmas should be day of peace and prayer All may well resolve to aid in mak- ing ourselves and our country more worthy of Gods peace on this Christmas by spreading thought of His goodness through these cards which do honor to the Holy Virgin and her Babe.
 JAMES s. VANCE
 I am sure you do not remember James s. Vance. Yet fourteen years ago he was one of the most publicized men in the United States. More likely you remember his "F'ellowship Forum" which was the chief anti-C Catholic newspaper in the country when he founded 1t and used it to keep, not Al Smith the Democrat, but Al Smith the Catholic out of the White House. Between the newspaper he founded and the radio station he established in Washington and identified with his initials, WJSV, he gave many worries to Catholics as he carried on his campaign of bigotry.
 Last week he died. His news paper had long since expired. Long ago, too, he had lost his radio sta- ton. Last week few people marked his passing. James S. Vance had passed into the oblivion of all those who gain notoriety by attacking the ] church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
By THE OUT EASTER

We know Bernard J. Keegan of A Taylor street, who was among those hoilored for long service, at the ceremonies last week Wednes- day when the Army-Navy "E" award was bestowed upon the Chase Brass & Copper co., at its Wateryilie plant, in the presence of thousands of workers, and sey- eral distinguished figures from the Army and Navy, the governor of the state, the mayor Of the city, and the leading men Of the ors ganization, which all of us here in Waterbury think so much about,
 Ben has received similar attep~ ton before, ct the annual banquet of the Chase company held at the Elton; so have the other old time employees, But Ben is the only one of the lot We know, We have known him since b0yh0Od; we knew him ip the days when the Keegans and the CaFneys 0ceuv pied the only houses Of Taylor street, We liked him then, and We like him stSll, He seemed to be our idol as a ball player in our tender years, Not that he ever went very far in the baseball line. but t seemed to us then he shOul@ Lave been picked up, and Walned for the value ne was or would be as a batter, We were young then, and kpeW little about the game, But tt apaeRred 70 ns at that time that no one, with the possible exception nf our beloved Roger GoplloT, Of the Neg York Giants, eopld hlt 6 ball as hard or as lar RwAy Rs Ben keegan, Why, say, as Q boy we sat 0n tue picket Of the Carney fenGe, and saw Ben hit 3 ball from ln front ol ms home at the extreme nQlth end, and drive W on the Cyl, down t0 East Main street, We may he stretching V Q httle, hut lllat was always our impression, and Re have had this feellAg eyer flDee, He was q strong, husky fellNW, Rs Be recall full of snap and plm, Rnd could TnN Ike 2 deer, Vet, NQ do not klloW Nlletheg he nlabee FegAlRlly KltA any 0f tAe alaar ieuT teams, pT tu6l eQllflnea AlnlF self tQ The sand lots tAe alAna0Aa Ap Long Hlll segI and one agepaa the south End
 AS has been Felalea, Ben, Ike hundgeas of etllels, RAlif me Nle factory at an eagly aRe, fHlIohs e0k'sF 9as tlle nalne RenefRllg Rpp piled 70 me WalNrAnly MfE co, When Ben, aR 2 boy 0f lRRs Nlgn ll years nf age, hlree plll 10 BaF all4l and kegiFRpokfN tllepl Pha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
SKIN TESTS FOR USE.
 |OF BLOOD TYPES

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 20-(UP) -Dr. Milton Levine, University of Minnesota medical school, has de- veloped skin tests to use in con- nection with plasma and serum transfusions, in order to determine the type of transfusion which may be administered safely to individual patients.
 Levine believes his development will aid in saving the lives of many wounded who formerly have died because the plasma or serum used in 8 transfusion was type unsuit- ed to the individual.
 Heretofore, it was believed all plasma and serum from the four blood groups could be indiscrimin- ately administered in transfusions. But Dr. Levine, in his experiments in the bacteriology department, dis covered that some persons are al- lergic to one or more of the plaSma and serum types.
 Test Takes 10 Minutes Symptoms of 8 patient found se11- sitive to the plasrna or serum ad- ministered to him include headaches dizziness, nausea, difficult breath ing and in some cases, shock, re- sulting in death, pr. Levine said.
 During six months research he found a simple way of determining sensitivity or allergy to the plasma and serum types by skin tests which require only ten minutes for a po- sitive or negative reaction.
 If bit of plasma or serum Is irl- jected under the top layer of skin, and redness and swelling in the in- jected area results after 10 minutes that particular plasma or serum is the wrong type. Dr. Levine said.
 Tests must then be repeated with other groups, he said, until the pro- per type is found.
 DiSprOveS Old Belief
 Plasma is distinguished from se- rum as the liquid portion of human blood which has not clotted. Se- rum is the liquid portion of clotted blood.
 pr. Levine's development dis proves former conception that all types of plasma and serum were harmless in transfusion. As a re- suit of this belief, the "blood bank, l" where all types were pooled, came into being.
 However, Dr. Levine pointed out that even plasIna and serum pooled as in blood banks" may be used in emergencies for patient known to be sensitive to a certain type. This is possible because the percentage of the harmful type administered to the allergic patient in a trans fusion would be extremely small, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
300 THOMASTON
 MEN IN SERVICE
Motion to Invest Town Money in Bonds to Be
 Discussed Tomorrow

Thomaston, Oct, 20-The largest crowd to ever attend a ThomastoD town meeting sill be on hand tor morrow evening when 8 special barley will be held to discuss adop- ton to invest 8 surplus of town money in national secrulty through the purchase of United States weF bonds.
 From every possible indication the hall will bs crowded, because people in all walks of He are heard to state 9'homastop should certainly participate in our war efforts That there may be some opposition 70 the plan ls expected, but leaders 0f the movement expressed confidence the rank and file of the people RlN rise up ln thslg Justified wFath ip the event there Is any attempt to stop or kill the motion which YiA place Ih0maston on oilielal Teeard to invest ip national security, esF peolally In view of the fact there are over 300 phoma6fen men ip tAe armed services,
 It is expected that theFe gill De verbal fireworks there WI he cQl0FF ful ehargeg that the mQtl0n to erer Rte a slnklng fund Tor 2 sewage systeW Ehleh does not exist V W legAl,
 Flrst seleetWap F R kelaeF has alreaay TeAueslsd Rn QnlniQh llpN The attorney general 0n ulf segalllY al the MQslan and FahRra ' RyRh WhQ Fought YalanIly t0 have illf town go on official reeQrd tQ MHesl ln val bonds W tae annApl MfslT lng, has publlely sIaled ihe mQilon IS Illegal and quoted Nale RlAlAlfA and recent decisions ni Jnasf halaf win 0f tlle klperlnr e0uli tQ SUD ktAnslate hls aIaienlenls, l'Qaas hf mas followed Np ihls lneRl uhnn pS requesting m opinion rom ', heRF ard Robots, tnRn e0psel lpRAleg lnR the legal status Qf llle allRlliAl motion Whlcll eTeatea Rn RFnANl kan00 Rinkn9 fund f0F AAne bAgF p0se which l not m eAisseree
 q0NNspeQplf Agf sheeNlAlillR llAHllF " ap tlAa outcome ~ MR sfN ,sSy 1 nleatllg ana taerf k Ahsl Aalsltr ! sion lhe Geaetlo9 Nhleh hAs AQl, 1 lowed lAe refusal Qf lhe AalnpNl loRn nleellng "a 70 ah olalesNl lFp nld not 10 pulQhaAn NAl AlllAb ANk nausad alna0sl e0nlnlalA QlAen leYep 1 NO sNhlnet nag hfep tAlkea RhQVl so eAlallRlyelg as hAk lllAs slleeahi fagn Aleetllig Neanesaag ln sle teRp haN aE ? ?, m'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

schools, the enrolment in Yale Col lege has lost only 87 in the present enrolment figures, whereas the need of the armed forces for trained sci- entists and engineers Is reflected in increased enrollments in those branches of the university special izing in the basic sciences and tech- nology. There are 39 more men in the Sheffield Scientific School as compared with last year, and 24 more men in the School of Engi- neering.
 The School of Medicine has four more studnets - 250 as compared with 236 of 1941. The Divinity School shows slight decrease with 18 less students, 245 as compared with 263. The School of Music has lost 22 persons, and the Forestry Schoors s enrolment has been cut in half with 8 decrease of 13 men; 12 are now registered as compared with 25 of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Tribute Paid Veteran Chase Company En1ploye
Bernard J. Keegan Remembered by "Young Ad- mirer" for Baseball Prowerness - Faithful
 Worker, Ideal Friend Credit to
 Community Writes Out Easter.

he is the same way today. His good parents taught him those ways, and he never changed. And during all of these years, he has been one of the most faithful of workers. Plodding along up Wall street, and over the back streets, he never varied from the route he followed in the early days. Clinlb- ing up the wall from the old homestead. he found himself near the FaETel well kept property, and then crossing Wall street, he took the old cart path through Harri- sons lots, which would bring him into Walnut street. From there he landed in and around Vine street, and soon was in the old shop, heyeF Q second behind the sehedy uled time, Home to dinner he came every day, and back he went, on foot, in better time than could have been made were he to take the old horse ears or the trolley that followed,
 We Of old Out East always liked our people, the whole Keegan famlly was dear to Rll 0f lls. We have never forgotten them, and reVeF wish t0i they helped 70 in the success Of the old Sacred Heart church, and did so much for lts betteFmeDt, ag dld all ef the other families out heEe iD the early days of the ehnFeb's stFugs gle Tor RH existence,
 We ourselves, admiFeA the EFlsll for the way ln which they worked % bring about the East Ene ehnEeb, Those ef us 0n the outs side looked 0n, but ln maDy lTls stances, we too, alse helped,
 The 0ld Out EasteFs sacrificed iaAeb hl illelr e80riS 70 accom- pllsll tblngs, but results weEe geDs egally attained and sbe good 0f ii all recognized, by Themselves lelntly Rl the uWe, ~ nNt by atlleFs BAe should hAye manir fesiea 2 feeling of pleasure al shat they brought about
 hen keeeRn knows 6 af tbis,
 He Is q biab class plJaD, and
 heFefeIe en hall9F i0 lhe ellg Rl hls blrlb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

know it but his shout echoed in Union Square where a battalion of CommieS took up his cry, but ging- erly avoided all recruiting stations. 7
 But now Junior is back and he has promised to make the issue crystal clear to the American peo- pie - perhaps with more of his campaign oratory."
 DESIGNATING CHRISTMAS
 Some weeks ago the Associated Press announced that this year manufacturers were planning 8 new kind of Christmas card. The famil- far red, white and green will give way to red, white and blue; the Christ Child and Santa Claus will give way to Uncle Sam; and the traditional Peace on earth to men of good will" will be supplanted with war-Iike slogans such as Rap the Japs", Paste the Paperhanger' and 'MuZzle MuSSolini."
 May our protests shake the heav- ensl To think that the most solemn day of the year among Christians, the day on which we commemorate the birth of charity, should be desc crated as a day for 8 special cam paign of hatred and bitterness. The message Christ brought to the world was a message of peace and good will. Pagan and immoral Christmas cards cannot be accept able to Christians even in wartime. And we should say more correctly particularly in wartime" for war ys a punishment of sin and when Iwe are working and praying for a dust peace we cannot make our Eelves worthy of Gods mercy by kurther displeasing Him.
 ANOTHER PROTEST
 Tn reference to the same topic she Boston American recently pro- tested with an excellent editorial. Part of it contained these sublime thoughts.
 christmas is as eternal as the God who inspired 1t. Long after kiais horrible war ends and every hody who is living today dies, christmas will continue to be re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
COMICS HICHLCHT
 FAST, CLEAN SHOW
Collins and Peterson De- light Jacques Audiences;
 PeeIers Prove Pleasing

Good, clean wholesome comedy, beauty in prodigal quantity against a background of dancing chorines in a singularly new production, makes this weeks burlesque show at Jacques theater box-of1ce hit.
 Marty Collins and Harry Peter son, formerly of the Columbia chain, are the laugh provokers. Legit performers for the IT years, this able team sell themselves im- mediately with fast chatter, dances, songs and a cornet number. With them this year is good looking Wal ter Walters, Jr., youthful ventrilo- quist with a great future ahead.
 Collins, famous for his gag line 'Loockit Him Burn" and Peterson, dish out belly laughs from start to finish. Their knack of endearing themselves to the customers from the outset results in the justifiable applause accorded them through out. Regular in every sense of the word, those two lads will always have the welcome mat out for them in Waterbury.
 Ceil Vondell and Alice Jewell are jewel peelers with plenty on the ball. Very easy on the orbs, both click in both their numbers. The former is showing here this week for the first time while the latter already has Brass City triumph to her credit last year.
 Hal Sidare and blonde Marde Kaye offer something different in their terpsichorean routines which adds diversity to the well-balanced show. Hal also scores 8 direct hit in his clever impersonation Of a New Years eve inebriate.
 Al Anger, whose brother was a photographer on a local paper sev- Ieral years ago, pleases as a slow going, easy-talking comedian, abet- ted by straightman Sam Gould. Betty Hamilton, petite singer of songs, offstage and on. gets a de- serving hand especially after 8 medley of patriotic numbers.
 The chorus this week has been augmented by blonde Barbara Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 POLITICAL TOUR
Governor, State Ticket to Speak at Various Rallies
 in City

Arrangements have almost been completed by the Democratic town committee for a city-wide tour by state ticket candidates Friday, Oc- tober 30, with Gov. Robert A. Hur- ley and his running mates address ing rallies in several sections of the city. The tour will take the place of the customary major rally the Friday night before election.
 Governor Hurley and the other candidates will speak at Green street hall, ln the Brooklyn section; at the Washington Park Community house; and at the East End Com munity center in Anderson school, Rallies may also be held In the north end, witir Webster school as the probable site, and at Franco American hall.
 Appearing on the platforms with the governor will be Lieut., t,-doy, Odall Shepard, Secretary of State Mrs, Chase Going Woodhouse, Com troller John M. Dove, Nicholas Mona, candidate for state treasurer Relnhart L, Gideon, candidate foE attorney general; congreEsmanrat' Large Luelen Mael0rai eiRo HiRh Sheriff J. Edward slagln, Mayor William A, patt9p, fifth district congressional candldalei Mayor YnT cent A, Rcully, Senator Michael v nlansAeld and Attorney John v Toblp, Reps, panlel ', Mahelley ella John A, MembFlno,
 Members 0f the Republican state ileket, headed by eX-Goy, Raymond V, Baldwin, VIII aaaress Q plg Re- publican rally at Temple nav heFe the sane nlgllt, ,,
 Incal pemQeTals plan 70 nole lllelr customary eleesl0n eye Fallles Monday, AoYembeT 2, at kr0oklynl WaAhlngEop Hll and lower ppiaSp' atTeel,
 Arraneements iaF pemoeFaie Tal' lla6 October go VIII he mQap ~ hlept' lnRs nl tBo eTQnps Ql dlsAlel enlnF mIEtenmtn tonight ai pemQeralsg aanlpalgp headanaftels, lNp dlAlAe sllele, G0lnnlt tleemen N1lll pls' hlots ast, ars and sT2 VIII Mee, v arTange f0T ' rally M Mapklsh " r0Minlltanmen flnW nlslllelS ArA a.A, br9 and kra WY alTanRe teF Washlnglon Hln ralk,
 plans for rallies lli lhe East Enf and the North End Blll he made VI R mAeiina lonal9eB hlalA'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Yale Registration
 Figures Show Drop
War Reduced Enrolment By 3S4-Graduate School Most Seriously Affected; Larger Declines Expected

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 20.-The effects of World War II on college enrollments are reflected in the sec- ond term registration figures for Yale University which were an- nounced today and show that the wartime population of the Univer- sity has declined 384 over last year.
 The final count for all undergrad uate, graduate and professional schools reveals that there are now 4S30 students at Yale. The entering figure in the Fall of 1941 amounted to 5214.
 As might be expected, the largest drop has taken place in the Gradu- ate School, School of Law and the School of Fine Arts. Because of the demands for medical personnel, both the School of Medicine and the School of Nursing show increases in enrolment.
 The Graduate School now has the present registration of Al as compared with 622 in 1941. The School of Law, with 103, has lost over half of its student body with a drop of 204 as compared with 8 year ago. The School of Fine Arts now has 173 enrolled whereas last year there were 283.
 In the undergraduate schools there is a net gain of IA, a total enroll ment of 3,360 undergraduates as compared with 3,2l6 last year. This increase is caused by the size of the present Freshman Glass which num- bers LIST, the largest Yale history
 In an analysis of these figures however, it must be borne in minc that about 600 seniors will be grad. uated in February.
 The lowering of the draft age tt IS, if made effective soon, will have the inevitable result of withdrawing a great many young men from oul potential Freshman Class and ol reaching in to our present under. graduate personnel as well,
 Of the three other undergraduate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
PAROLE GRANTED
 lAAlk.R ?, Alkk

Janlas R, 1laaley, Euek aRner Rle re1elpea q fR0 fo 0ye gear ngls0n fantAnee ln ille WaaRlbnf2 e0llF splracg caEe, Ras EeleaAea 0p parole 1ealRraay pfteg kREyiNe ' Ne0g Alla kApan Ia0nills, He hegan hls telm nftar ag) nllhneoAsafN AnneM 70 llle hunfelne eapps 0f egiola
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
HOSTS
 AT OPEN HOUSE

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