davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Applicants for Az
And VIZ Tests Must
Register Tomorrow

All boys between II and 81 who
wish to train as Army or Navy
tecF ~ ians. specialists or officers,
must register tomorrow at public
high schools and colleges for the
second Nation wide specialized
training examination November g
the War Department announced
yesterday.
About 100000 boys all over the
country took the examination for
the Army Specialized Training and
the Navy College programs last
April. Those who passed with sat
lsfactory grades are now studying at
colleges under service discipline and
at service rates of pay. This
second examination is expected to
draw many boys newly turned II
and few older boys who did not
take the first examination. Those
who failed the first examination
Will alsc be allowed to retake the
test.
registration must be completed
tomorrow at all public high schools
Chester w. Holmes, assistant SUPER
lntendent of schools, declared. Each
school will be open from $50 am
and 5 pm. for registrants. Candi-
dates must be. between IT and 21
on March l. 1914, and must have
graduated from high school by
then. This ruling, DR.. Holmes ex-
planned. makes ineligible all the
May and June graduates of private
and public high schools.
The same rule for registration
applies at colleges. Candidates will
be enrolled tomorrow in the deans
offices. Candidates at both high
schools and colleges will begin the
examination at the same time,
am, November 9.
Enlisted men in any branch of
the service and reserves on inactive
status are not eligible for the exam
ination, DR.. Holmes stressed. The
examinations are known as the "A
12' and "V-l2' tests.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Sidney B. Hall, director of the Di-
vision OF Extension. Students may
register with Dr.. Hall at Building F.,
Twentieth and G streets NV. tele-
phone National 5000, extension 348.
These cour>eS have been prepared
to fill the particular needs of Gov
ernment workers and other inter-
ested persons. They are an out
growth of the previous experience Of
the division of extension and of
careful analyses OF a series of re-
quests and reports made by the
training and conselling officers of
the various Government depart
mentS.
The courses are of three types:
Regular credit. certain non-credit
and short intensive courses to meet
particular needs Night instruction
is offered in avla ton. the Chinese
japanese and Russian languages,
newspaper Chinese, cryptanalysiS.
Philippine culture and civilization,
supervision in government. business
and industry; public opinion and
propaganda, functions of the de-
partmental personnel Office. govern
ment budgeting measurement of
personality traits and business
speech and advanced composition
for adults. In several of the courses
the hours of instruction are yet to be
arranged
With a new school year beginning
tomorrow, George Washington Uni
versity. while retaining basic degree
requirements, has made changes to
meet wartime conditions
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Georgetown 10 Assist
In Preinduction Tests

Georgetown University has been
selected to participate in the ad-
ministering of the preinduction tests
for the Army and Navy college pro-
grams to be given throughout the
country for high school graduates
on November 8, it was announced
yesterday.
Recent high school graduates be-
tween the ages Of II and 81, or STU
dents who will be graduated by
March l, 1914, will be admitted to
the tests upon presentation Of an
Identification admission form OBJ
tainable at the Office of the Rev.
Stephen F. McNamee, S. j., dean Of
Georgetown College.
Father McNamee said that the
test will be given only on the mcrn-
ing of November g. Candidates who
do not appear then may have no
further opportunity for admission
until the spring of 1914.
The admission form contains in
formation about the tests for those
who wish to qualify for the special
lied training programs of the serv-
ices. Eligibility requirements also
are stated.
At the time Of the test, the George
town dean said, each candidate will
be given a choice between Army and
Navy service, but taking the test
does not oblige the candidate to en-
list in the service. Those selected
for the Army college program, after
screening and basic military train
ing, will be sent to college to pre-
pare for technical and other special
Army service Students chosen for
the Navy program will be detailed
directly TO college to study for com
missions in the Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard.
Students who intend to take the
test at Georgetown or elsewhere
were urged to make early appliCa =
ton in order that the necessary sup
plies may be ordered
While attending college under
either program, the students will be
on active duty in uniform and will
receive pay All expenses, including
tuition books. food. housing and
uniforms will be paid by the serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
George Washington to Hold
First C. Convocution Wednesday
Five New,Members
Of Faculty Named
BY President Marvin


George Washington University S
first student assembly Of its l23rd
year will be held at 7 pm Wednes-
day in Lisner Hall. The traditional
cap and gown ceremony will be OBJ
served.
An ensemble of the National SYM
phony Orchestra will play and ad-
dresses are to be delivered by DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the
university; Dean William C. john
ston Of the junior college and
Charles Daugherty, president of the
Student Council.
The first student assembly is al
ways an event of importance at
GNU. a ceremony to which the puo-
lie is invited. The invocation will
be asked by the Rev. Selwyn K
Cockrell. member of the class OF
1912 and pastor of Union Methodist
Church.
Faculty Members Named.
First classes will be held tomor-
row. Friday and yesterday were de-
voted to formal registration. How
ever, registration of accredited stu
dents will be accepted through Octo-
Der l6.
Meanwhile, President Marvin an
nounccd the appointment of five
new members of the faculty. They
are: Dr.. Anna M. Allen of 36l3
Norton place NV. as Instructor in
pathology, DR.. George Maksim of
l4l8 Good Hope road S E. as clinical
instructor in pedla tries. Mrs. Camille
Craig of 1929 Thirtieth street NV
as instructor in physical education
Tor women. DR.. Charles Alfred
Metzner, 3346 c street Sc, as in
structor in psychology: DR.. Harold
Stevens Of the medical staff of St
Elizabeth's Hospital as clinical in
structor in neurology.
DR.. Allen is graduate of the
Royal College at Dublin, Ireland
and is a former member of the
faculty Of Boston University. DR..
Makslm Is a graduate of Temple
University and for the last three
years has served as fellow in pedia-
tries at the Mayo Foundation in
Rochester, MINI. Dr.. Metzner re-
ceived his PhD. degree from the
University Of Wisconsin In 1912.
Mrs. Craig is graduate of George
Washington University, where she
maJored in physical education.
Courses Announced.
series OF courses beginning Oc-
tober II, was announced by Dr..
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Apostolic Delegate. The term Of
Office is for five years. The rector is
the university's Oldest priest in point
Of service, having joined the staff
as instructor in education in 1910.
In 1914, he was advanced to asso-
ciate professor In education, then
full professor and head Of the de-
partment of education. He was ap-
pointed vice rector in May, 1896, and
has served twice as acting rector,
first from August, 1895, to March,
1885, and then following the death
of Bishop Joseph M. Corrigan in
June OF last year. He is the first
alumnus Of Catholic University to
be elevated to the rectorship.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.


Mrs. Lenore Marie de Grange will
head the Program Committee of the
Washington Readers Club for the
coming season.
The Washington Readers Club is
celebrating its 38th anniversary this
year by extending an invitation to
newcomers and others in the Ma
tion's Capital who may be interested
in its monthly programs.
These programs will all empha-
size the years theme, Public Speak
ing. It's Value Today and It's Place
IN the Cultural World of Tomorrow. &"
The Readers Club will hold its
first meeting at pm on October
10, in the ballroom of the Washing
ton Club, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, with Agnes Mccall Parker as
the guest speaker. Her subject will
be, Reading as a Lost Art and
Personality in the Art of Living
With the exception of the Decem-
ber meeting the succeeding meet
ings Of the club will be held on the
second Tuesday of each month.
Among the significant topics and
speakers to be featured in future
programs are: Mrs. Sallie Fauntlerov
Johnson on The Bible as a Channel
Of Expression; James Waldo Faw-
cett, "ShakeSpeare, the Worlds
Greatest Dramatist': Minnie Briggs
Raoul and her husband, Henry Paul
Raoul, the sculptor. in a joint pro-
gram. Short Wanderings on Cop
per" and How Statue Is Made;
Mary Ellen Dashfield. president Of
the District of Columbia Story Tell
ers' League, Story Telling Through
out the Ages; Muna Lee, "Contem-
porary Poets in Other American Re-
publics''; Mrs. Hv Lyle Campbell,
national president of the Story Tell
erS' League, Fairy Tales and Folk
lore" and others yet to be an
nounced
Tho Nvo him oto,, Doo Jorc ,,-o ..
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Washington Readers Club
To Open Season October 7Q

organized in 1905 by the late Mrs
Elizabeth Walton. teacher of drama
tics and physical education at East
ern High School.
The clubs officers are Dell Flovd
president; Mrs. Gertrude MuStain
vice president; P. G. Altizer, treas
urer and Mrs. Alvin Mills, secre.
tary. Miss de Grange is chairman
OF the Program Committee. She is
also the founder of the Children
Players Of Washington.
The Washington Readers Club
welcomes to its membership any one
interested in public speaking, dra
mates or allied arts.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Observation-Disclosures
Would like to dispose of (27) lessons in
either subjects you desire. Berltz School
kWili sacrifice
Phone GE. O119 for Details.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
ChiIdren's Bible Quiz
Scheduled for Thursduy

A bible quiz will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Walker Memorial
Baptist Church, 2020 Thirteenth
street NV, under sponsorship of
the Civic National Forum.
Prizes will be given for partici-
pants between II and 13 and under
II. First prize in the 1918 division
is $40: second, IS, and third, SO. while
prizes for younger children are IS,
50 and 50.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

A series Of courses beginning Oc-
tOber II, was announced by DR.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Zoos Animal Keeper
Returning From Army

Pfc. Edward L. Louie" Johnson
is coming back to The Zoo, DR.. w. M.
Mann said yesterday.
Pfc. johnson, who had been an
animal keeper for 10 years prior to
his induction into the Army a year
ago. has received an honorable dis
charge for physical reasons. He had
recently been at Camp Tyson, Tenn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Sees Reds
In.DapWar

Once the German menace is re-
moved and the United Nations are
ready to 60 in with men and
equipment. the Russians will be
1Iling 10 cooperate in our fight
inst Japan Walter Duranty.
Wk1mer correspondent for the New
York Times IN Russia, told work.
ers in the War Chest campa ign $
advance gifts unit a meeting in
the Book-Cadillac Hotel
1.-THE Russians remember
what happened In the Russo
Japanese war ahea Japan sent
torpedo boats into Port Arthur
for a surprise attack while ne
gotiations were still In progress,
just a. they did at Pearl Har-
Dor" Duranty said
Duranty called the War Chest
n force 10 create understanding
between peoples OF the United Ma
tons as well as a means Of bring
ing relief devastated lands
Henry Wineman, chairman Of
the advance gifts unit. presided
Al the luncheon meeting, which
served as a kickoff for the War
Chest drive for $3.50, 900. 10 be
held Nov. ] 10 rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
u. 5. Takes Over
All Hiring in Jag
Glasses Of Jobs

kcting on instructions from
N6bert Goodwin, regional war
manpower director, Montague A.
Clark today ordered all hiring Of
workers in 149 critical occupa-
tons be done solely through the
". s. Employment Service. This
is in accordance with Regulation
z, issued by VINO Chief Paul Nc
Mutt last August and effective
today.
The order affects the entire
state.
Clark also revealed plans for a
recruiting campaign 10 get an
additional 81 900 workers into war
plants before the first of the year.
The drive, said Clark, would be
under leadership of the VINO
labor-management advisory COM
mittee. but in addition a citizens
committee would be formed 10
take in all groups in this area.
A five-polnt program, including
balancing of war orders against
available manpower, full utiliza-
ton OF present labor supplies and
control of in and out migration
has been outlined 10 solve pend
ing shortages, said Clark, but
would not be taken up until after
q meeting in Washington set for
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Haven in Mountains
6ed by Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS up,
President Roosevelt has found
relief from war duties al a west
ern Maryland mountain resort On
several occasions, n Is possible 10
reveal today
On Al least one occasion Mr.
Roosevelt had as his guest Prime
Minister Churchill. who explored
the Maryland country side even 10
the point Of visiting 2 nearby
village tavern and listening TO a
pIke box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Two Crash Victims
Named al SeIfridQe

Names Of two Selfridge Field
pilots killed when their planes
collidcd IN midair and crashed in
flames. were revealed today by
post authorities after their next
of kin had been notified.
They are I'd 1t. Lerol {. vii
liamS OF Roanoke Va. and 2d
1t. William II. Walker. Of Suffolk.
Va. each "a. officers Of the tooth
Fighter Squadron OF the 372nd
Fighter Group, Negro con-
tingent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Warm Coats Clorified
with Fur, s68 , ed: ~; q.
Variety Of Toun Styles for Women

Soft fuots of that have dramatic appeal well
practical warmth and lasting quality Sabede squirrel backdyed
Persian wolf and tipped skunk included the of generously
used furs The houe and exciting, the woods smooth and
coorful Handsomely furred styles for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

shooting flares out 70 sea trying
10 spot n. our big guns were
Shclhng II back.
Got word that the shells landed
in the area We had just left. II
seems this third battalion IS al
ways Just one Jump ahead Of the
Japs and Lady Luck IS with US.
Hope II holds out
Had cup Of coffee this morn
ing
our artillery mortarS and
smaller guns arc laying down a
twrragc right now Either they
are getting new range or there are
laps out m The point K company
lust left on a patrol headed that
Way
have a feeling rs going n he
red hos here IN the next few days
Finished filing Sandbags TODAY
VIII put tho top on the gun nest
ocean Artillery still laying a bar
rage over rs once IN awhile
CONTINUED In Tomorrow's Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Marines Find Cory Mess
Iccp in Damp Clothes

49,. ... -G.. .,-..,u
i--.' - ,.-
,.' '.' ~ .. r-.,s
60. .., 30 ..,
80 ,. .I.. ..,-..a.
,...t..
~, '' ..i,,.. -.-,.. ,...o
~ ~ -
%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Rumdnidns Give
Mobile Canteen

The Ruraniar Ladies Auxiliary
az The American Red Cross Sunday
W,ll donate a mobile Can'een 70
the Red Cross
Rcd Cross officials Will accept
the csn'een during ceremonies
starting 2 2.30 p m in front Of
the Runanisn Hall, 1923 Farms
worth THE Rev. Stephan A
Oprearu rector Of s.. George
Cathedral vii ofhciate
Chairman N the auxiliary ls
Mrs Marie Pavel " esd a m = :
l'oana Pc>fru Marie lnhrea and
Marie flucSa arc IN charge of Tho
banquet which vii follow inc
pTcSCU'sf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
FOxhOIp DiGry:
Enemy Slaughtered
After Landing Ruse

EDITORS NOTE-Foxhole Diary Is the story by
n uolded Detroit marine Pfc. Brejok e. Of 900 East
HobnCood areRue Of his three months ON Gudddtcdhot
dan of the attack ON aug I9+2 until he cdS eUdcdted
uth rotpdS on Nor. l. PFC Brejok actually ~rote ms
diory IN Guadalcop0fS forhoes, and IN the dr1pptHg
the bodu Of a dead Jop-Stortag the day the Jap
left off, PFC Brcijok has been released from DetrotS
Marine Hospital his condition h0rHG inproDed after
ycrtyrcDcC Of his GuadoIc0H0I-c0ntrdccd malaria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
u. s. Chart

i'.'fu' .r+ v.r'. -0nt-~t a0~ trur
'rs carry f.rIeH' r7rter tonight 49,
SATURDAYS '.rrru.~ r-arera'e 'n rrr-9.lraT
.ssh v .~rr
DFTrgrT DATA
tr'rrr-afrrf+ TrHr~fe, H.Ltrt - 20.
fr'e. lowest 20 moan
i'..a'i from r.fwat temporal 70
rt.r-GaE Il o,sssrs
i'ers''4rs frrr7 normal 'eTpef-.I.e s.rts
fan ~ degrees
Temperatures ono year sEo 'paa, , -.
es' sS degrees loves 81 mean "a
TrVre's'Yfes 'h's date ~ past ~ iesfs
y she's 81 rsgrses 10 la5t Lowest &" IN
1910
Hrsuvs rumi1i', Thursds, 7os ~
- $50 = m 100 "a m sc,
go m Ca
Precipitation in last % hours erdira ~
6 80 m to-day None
Departure from normal rtse,ppatI1- strre
Jan - nchrs
Degree days frr Thursday June ~
norma for June ?
AsrGwGlsfs5 degree days this non'n
Norma degree davt Tor June -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Dickey-Dress
ONE OF OUR NEW SUMNER RAYoNS
4.050
Misses Sizes II ~ ~

Misses Sizes II 70 ~
II YOU like dresses that car he frcshened
for the occasion quick IS a wink, ,hl,
should be YOURS Other tyres youH
love are suit-drcsscs in butcher rayoo
combinations colorful print piqucs gay
check singhams sheer rayon prints.
Colors galore A group Of evc-cstchcrs'
FIRST RAsEMENT-W ooowARD-sLCrlo> %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
BY PFC. CHARLES c. BREIJAK, USMC
Copyright. l9iS by The Detroit Times
InStallment II

oct 8-Finalv got the word to out at 3 o'clock
in the morning Ate of cold hash put on all gear and
equipment and marched about long mile to the kukum
wharfs where we boarded landing boats.
We Unanswered in circles and made couple of fake
toward of the Japs to draw their men and
attention toward the beach 10 defend II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
We're One Jump Ahead
as Jops Shell Spot

Oc1obcr t0-Was up most Of the
night and stood four hours guard
An enemy ship was shelllng Us
half the night and our men were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
STRAND

Starring Richard Dix in one Of the most colorful roles of his long screen career, Universals Eyes Of the Underworld, which opens to- morrow at the Strand Theater, Is class Al entertainment for all types of theatergoers.
 Based on the vicious activities Of the thoroughly organized motor car theft gangs that have sprung into existence since the establishment of war time restrictions on auto and tire sales, the picture will have patrons gripping their seats as it moves into the rip-roaring gun bat tie with which it is climaXed.
 In addition to Dix, there is Lon Chaney, Wendy Barrie, Lloyd Corri- gan, Billy Leee and others.
 Eyes of the Underworld" is a timely and worthwhile offering that should go on every ones must see" list
 On the same program is another smash hit, the thrilling and ex- citing adventures of Jacare "a Frank Buck thriller of the weird jungle.
 Tonight provides you with your last opportunity to see Pride of the Yankees starring Gary Cooper with Teresa Wright, and Tanks Million" with William Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Legal Notices

any infectious disease, or the body of such person, or by any negligent act, connected herewith, or in re- spect of the care or the custody thereof, or by needless exponlre of himself, cause or contribute to or promote the spread of disease from any person or from any dead body. It shall be the duty O. the local health officer or other health au- thority. in instituting measures for the control of communicable dis eases, to supply. directly or indirect ly, such information and literature as may be required b ylaw and the instructions of the Sta e Depart ment of Health, and when possible to issue instruction and orders in writing or on printed forms. Quar- antine notices and placards should be so placed as to effectively warn and protect.
 9. REMOVAL OF AFFLICTED PERSONS. 2EGLATTON DE. Every owner, lessee, tenant and occupant of any building or apartment in the City of Waterbury, shall forthwith ICDOIU JO bLlC 1JCPul Ol AAChANA the removal of any person from such dwelling or apartment, who shall be suffering from any of the diseases mentioned in Section 1.
 10. CHILDREN AFFE CT E D. DUTIES OF OFFICIALS DE. No principal or superintendent of any scl.ool and no parent, master or custodian of any child or minor (having the power and authority to prevent) shall permit any child or minor, having scarlet fever, diph- theria, croup, smallpox, or any dan- gerous, infectious or contagious dis ease, or any child in any family, in which any such disease exists, or has recently existed, to attend any pulp lie or private school, until the Health Officer shall have given his permission therefor, nor shall any principal or teacher. after exposure to the above diseases, return to school without such permit, nor in any manner be unnecessarily ex- posed, or to needlessly expose any other person to the taking or to the infection of any contagious disease, nor shall any child, having been ex cluded from school, by reason of having diphtheria, be allowed to re- turn to school until one or more negative cultures from such child shall have been reported to the Health Officer by the City Bacter- iologist, such cultures to be taken by the family physician or by the Health Officer, at the office of the Department of Public Health.
 II. Any ordinance, amendments thereto. or parts of any ordinance inconsistent with the provisions herein, are hereby repealed.
 12. Any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be fined not more than $l00.00 for each offense.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May 3rd, l943, and ap- proved by the Mayor, May 18th, l943.
 AtteSt.-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA. 5-18-2t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
In - Hollywood
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Service Correspondent

Could 1t be a coincidencep As a song and dance man in the soon-to- be-released filmusical, Thank Your Lucky Stars" Errol Flynn sings T was out on the blue Pacific having a little tete-a-tete!" Paulette Goddard's recent trips to Mexico City were more than just vacation jaunts. Real reason is a very hand some and very wealthy Englishman Orson Welles is making new girl friend Rita Hayworth disap- pear as part of his magician act at Army camps. Now if she could only make Victor Mature disappear George Tobias walked into a Holly wood restaurant the other night and said to the waitress, 'Ill take the $2.50 dinner" "On rye or whole wheat?" asked the waitress.
 Jack Benny's comedy writer Bill Morrow, and Eff D'Orsay have dis covered each other Silent Star Nils Aster, recently signed to Par amount contract, is due for big buildup at Paramount Walter Abel's army private son is due for a decoration for bravery in the South Pacific No end to six-year- old Margaret O'Brien's versatility. She'll speak Chinese in her next film, Lost Angel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

,st Day! MANGMEN ALSO REDHEAD FROM MANHATTAN