davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
NOW AT NOTRE DAME

The reported enrolment OF
Hirsch al Michigan recalls that
George 6e1thdmf- captain and star
quarterback Al Michigan IN Ac.
1912 season, IS al Notre Da0
but whether or not he Is elgN
TOR football IS not known.
He is an instructor and the
South Bend school patterns its
rules after the Western Confer
ence II George is, and plays, the
odd spectacle Of d Wolverine play
ing against his old teammates IS
seen when the Irish invade M!chi-
gan'S big stadium next fall
Besides Ceithaml, among stars
definitely lost 70 the Wolverines
arctic brilliant Tom kuzma, ins
the army Al WiStert, who expects
10 be called IN July- and The 1912
teams Startings ends r J m c r
Nader and PM Sharpe
Also lost IS Bill prltula who
reported az Fort Custer recently.
Don Lund is expecting a call from
Uncle Sam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Duke Star Not
Available, Butt'
Hirsch May Be
BY LEO MACDONELL

ANN ARBOR, June 1s.-George
McAfee, now al University Of
Michigan, will not be available
for football. il was explained here
today by Coach Herbert o. Fritz
CriSler.
The former All-America half
back at Duke, who later starred
for the Chicago Bears is naval
instructor AT Michigan and not
eligible under Western Conference
rules.
According TO the revised
Conference rules, boy In uni
form is eligible TO play football"
Crisler pointed out, "rega rdless
of whether or not he has played
before, either in college or as a
professional. providing he Is re-
ceiving instructions from the
faculty of the university"
Whether or not Efroy Hrrsch.-
brilliant ball carrier al Wisconsin
last fall, Will be AZ Michigan with
the naval specialized training
group due 10 arrive IN Ann Arbor
July |. as reported out Of Madi-
son. CriSler did not know.
But Crisler indicated he would
not be Al all dIspleaSed If the
Badger star were available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Tigers Lose Two
Failing 10 Stop
Tribe in Ninth

Steve GHeHl Detrajts retHnd
hut no longer genial baseball
maestro. has just about decided
10 ,andpdper the claws of has
Tigers before they go into action
a-a.rst the cellar-dwelllnG St
LoHs IN The opener of a series ar
BHFFs Stadium tonight.
Inability 10 retire the oppoSi-
tt0U m the ninth inning cost the
Tigers a pair of pietaries- ~ A
tv,lGht-night bargain bill in
Cleveland yesterday and kept
them rom vaulting into second
place. As a result Of the double
setback, the Tigers are IN fourth
place today FIVE and a half games
behind the pace-setting New York
Yankees.
The scores were 30 and 6-5.
Hal White, hard luck right
handler. or the veteran Tommy
Bridges, will do tho chuckiHg for
The Tigers in today's twilight con-
test. Toiling for the Browns will
be old John Niggeling, whose butt
terly pitch has been exceptionally
hard 10 nail this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

Karpeles' first words when he
saw he was paired with Green
berg were now my education
begins"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

You've heard Of com Q b a c k
horses Well there's a different
kud-ln keene Daingcrficld's barn
AZ the Detroit race track-ioday
II,r name Us Jo Betty marc that
may bc claimed away from Da.n-
Garfield huf She, sure to hc back
Ia Gouy has been with tho
Emu.tlan sine. ~Nc Was "A year
Hn- So attached is She in her
nar and h~ family that She
won eat when She i~ taken away
ty strangers
10 Bery was claimed FOR 81 100
almost I'D days ago by the Detroit
turf .m Of p. l. GrsSom and
Harold sherman She nlbbled Just
enough feed 20 sustain lIic-not
enough 10 please her new owners.
They didn't want q horse Ike
thar n thor barn 50 they en-
tered her In tho fourth race yes,
rer6sy for claiming price of
ST ESQ 10 Betty ran very well
despite her empty stomach She
WAS TOO good WSO walked home
Ito WIN by more than TWO lengths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
LOSE IN NINTH

The Tigers had a pair Of de-
clsions almost in the record book
yesterday, but couldn't keep the
Redskins on the reservation IN
the ninth inning.
Southpaw Hal Newhouser had a
>t1ttout in his grasp entering the
final stanza, having held the Indi-
ans 70 six scattered hits, He re-
tired Ken Keltner. but Buddy
Rosar and Mike Rocco belted
singles Ray Mack hit a hot
grounder down the third base line
and Mike Higgins let the ball
bounce past him for a single.
Gene Desautels batted for relief
pitcher Mike Naymick and sent
a soft double play roller 10 Joe
Hoover, who fumbled the ball
Manager Lou Boudreau then lined
a single 10 right 70 end the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

ffNhAEfN 1 NJ
i-vigor.
l-what celebrated Canadian physician
died THIS past june
e-Fen.
i7-Money ~ account.
13-African antelope
14-Topaz humming bird,
lS-BeE.
17-Insignihcant parts.
1e-MAie sheep
3O-of what state is sal, Lake Cts the
capital
9I-AEtstes.
13-Soiss sieeperg
as-what playwright 10 ne woman mem
Der % the House o. Representatives.
from Connecticut
MQhammedsn princes.
2s-ENcianatlon.
29-Wapitt
30-Inruiv ch luren tcolIu1
ai-Feminine name
32--Prefl1 double
53-who b. re White House seerststs'
as TennyE0nlan heroine.
55-Type o. DOG
27-HaE
as NARRATED
3e-OriEn
4O--Te1i0Is discourse
42-SWarus
a5-Eterulft
A6-What Swiss French -,vsr Glove .r'o
the Mediterranean Sea- az 30 GuIf 1t
Itnnf
ts-Night before o holiday
ts-Goodsss ot MS, ci1us mischief
--TnsfaIs
a. -Rodent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

Answer 10 yesterdays puzzle.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
\X&=:;;: +; :iHS' $:
"

DANCE.
All States Club, Washington Hotel,
$50 o'clock tonight.
LECTURES.
Pension Trusts" by Adrian W.
DeWind at National University law
school, $50 o'clock tonight.
Social Security for ALL" by Evan
Clague, YWCA, $50 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
to IL o'clock tonight. Dance class,
$50 o'clock.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater tanight: Fort Washington
Dance Band, French program and
4th Army Service Forces Dance
Band.
Entertainment tickets, The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 a m. today
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
foors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Center, to II o'clock
tonight. Dance, $50 o'clock
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel. 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Dance, Officers Club of Wash
ington, $50 o'clock tonight.
Servicemen.
Games, Northeast USO. Sixth
street and Maryland avenue NE.
Z o'clock tonight.
Stenosraphic service, O'Clock to-
night harmony time, 8 O'Clock;
YMCA CUSO).
Dance. o'clock tonight; talent
night, 10 o'clock; Jewish Commu-
nifty Center (USO).
Amateur camera and movie guild.
NCCS CUSO), 926 G street NV,
730 o'clock tonight.
Spanish class, 7:30 o'clock to-
night; community sing, o'clock;
NE. USO, 1912 North Capitol street.
Games, 7:30 o'clock tonight,
Dance, Service Mems Club No. /,
. o'clock tonight.
All States chorus, square dance.
bridge class, Central Center, 8
o'clock tonight.
Square dance, YWCA CUSO), $50
o'clock tonight.
Entertainment, youth group of
Washington Hebrew Temple, $50
o'clock tonight
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Archery and photography lessons,
YMCA (USO), O'Clock tonight.
Table games, Banneker Club, s
o'clock tonight.
Tap dancing, Hearthstone War
Workers Club, 8 o'clock tonight.
*Roller skating and dancing,
YWCA (USO), 8 O'Clock tonight
War workers welcome.
For details cali Travellers Aid
USO, National 1881.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Youngsters Solve Problem

SALT LAKE CITY (Pl-A recent
ordnance prohibiting minors from
shining shoes on the streets isn't
stopping two enterprising young
sters. They appeared at the City
Hall and applied for license to
open a shine parlor.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Time to Start Christmas Shopping

Uncle Sam says, "Mail Christmas gifts
before December 1st." Early shopping and
mailing will make it easier for the post
Office and transportation facilities. And
shopping at Kann's will make it easier on
your Christmas gift budget
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
BY DOM SUTTON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Messina, Aug. 20-Roses and other
summer flowers, also bottles of rich
red wine-some tossed not too care
fully-were showered upon the first
Americans and their cars which
came rolling into Messina. The
frenzied populace of this shattered
metropolis whose fall marks the
end of the great two pronged
Anglo American drive through Sic
lily, turned out to cheer and greet
the Americans as conquerors.
PRECEDED BY PATROLS
AS a passenger in the first Amer
lean vehicle to enter Messina-a
jeep loaned to us by Lieut.. Gen.
Omar NJ Bradley, with driver in
cluded-flowers showered upon US
as we cautiously wove our way
through rubble on the watch for
land mines left by the departed
Axis forces. Wrinkled grandmothers
and doWny checked grand -daugh-
tiers embraced and kissed us. Bot
ties of wine were thrust upon us,
and one overly enthusiastic Sicilian
tossed a bottle into our moving
jeep which broke on your CORE
spondent's helmet.
The entry into Messina was made
under enemy fire along a tortuous
mountain road. When our jeep was
delayed in the early morning hours
by a demolished bridge outside the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

binds all Catholics over seven
years of age. The obligation is
satisfied by hearing Mass in any
church or public or semi-public
chapel, or in the open-air, and
according to any Catholic rite,
Latin or Oriental. Bodily pres
sence is necessary in the place
where Mass is celebrated, or in It's
immediate vicinity.
q: What characteristics distin-
guish the Amana Church society?
A: The group is a survivor Of a
German mystical group which
settled in Iowa in the last century.
Until 1882, the settlement was
communal, but has since been re-
organized. The society has seven
churches and about 800 members.
@: What Protestant Episcopal
missionary bishop was responsible
for transIating the Old Tesla
ment into he Mandarin Ian
guage?
A.: This eight-year task was ac-
complished by the late Rt. Rev.
Samuel Schereschewsk, for thirty
years bishop of the diocese OF
Shanghai, China. Bishop Scher-
eschewsky founded the present st.
Johns University In Shanghai.
He died In 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST


Sunday Services 1O:45 a. m. and
500 p. m.
afternoon service omitted during
July and Augusta
Sunday School, 10:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Mind" will be the subject of the
Lesson Sermon for Sunday, August
22nd.
The Golden Text is from Psalms
147:5. Great is our Lord, and of
great power: his understanding is
infinite"
Selections from the Bible include
the following: 20 the depth of the
riches both of the wisdom and
knowledge of God! how unsearch-
able are his judgments, and his
ways past finding out! (Romans
1888.
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in
clude the following Up. 270): Mat
ter and Mind are opposites. One is
contrary to the other in its very
nature and essence; hence both
cannot be real. If one is real, the
other must be unreal. Only by
understanding that there Is but one
power-not two powers, matter and
Mind-are scientific and logical con-
illusions reached"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
WINE AND ROSES RAINED
ON AMERICANS IN MESSINA
Artillery Duel With Enemy Mainland
Siciians Last Roundup Yielded Happy Prisoners

Lieutenants jeff McNeely, of Lub-
book, and Ralph Yates, of Austin,
Tex, who were still clearing out
snipers and taking happy Italian
prisoners as we arrived. Others
in the jeep, loaned for the occasion
were Lieut.. Jon Dugan, New York;
George Biddle, Chairman of the
War Department Art Commission,
and Marshall Brock, General Brad
ley's crack driver.
(The general himself, who has
commanded corps throughout the
Sicilian campaign, was reported to
have entered Messina Tuesday)l
SHELLS ADDED TO DIN
AS our stay in the city length
ened, the reception grew noisier-
most of the noise being contributed
by shore batteries on the italian
mainland, two miles away Air
bursts of shells rained shrapnel on
the already tortured buildings and
boulevards of this once beautiful
metropolis as the enemy recognized
the presence of the Americans and
later their British Allies.
Messina's vital railway yards,
docks and ferry slips, as well as
the heart of the city, are a sham
bles from Allied bombing. Looking
across the water at the tip of the
Italian boot, We could hear contin-
uous explosions of Allied shells
which were already beginning to
fall there, and we saw smoke aris-
ing from the waterfront.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
FEW VI0LATORS
RECEIVE NOTICES

Announcement by the State OPA
that only II driving ban summonses
had been issued throughout the
state IN the past week provoked
many comments on the enforce
ment work from local individuals
who nightly have watched thou
sands OF cars drive about the city
and Its outskirts. Ofiicial comment,
however, was lacking, except for
warnings that the pleasure-driving
ban will not be lifted Sept. ! as an
ticipated II usage of gasoline does
not decrease.
Local authorities pointed out that
the OPA has made no further re-
quest 10 use the two local patrol
men appointed for the enforcement
work. Inspectors from Hartford
called In this city only once since
the ban took effect last May and
one Of the pjatrolmen aided IN
stopping cars, but no assistance has
been asked and no report Of an Of
fetal visit has been made since
than. Y vas rsportsd today
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

Waterbury officials apparently are
not enthusiastic over recent offers
of the federal government through
the Metals Reserve Corporation to
purchase 1,153 tons of trolley rails
still imbedded in local streets. Wa
terbury is one of thirteen Connec-
ticut communities which has re-
ceived offers for purchase of rails at
$40 gross ton.
The total tonnage for this city is
the largest in the list, exceeding even
that of Bridgeport 600 tons, and
New Haven (40O.
Hartford is not included in the
list, because in that city negotiations
for removal of $500 tons of rails
have already been started. For
some time controversy has con-
tinued in Hartford over rail remov
al and the consequent repair of city
streets.
A Washington, D. c., contractor,
however, has BID 500, 500 for the re-
moval of Hartford's trolley rails. An
other construction company has bid
$164,218 for the job of repaving
those streets in which excavation is
necessary. The total of these two
projects is just $4,000 less than what
the federal government will pay for
the rails.
Mayor Dennis O'Connor is report
ed as favoring the project In view
of the fact that the rails can be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
War Responsibilities
Challenge To Nurses
Many Unusual Coalitions Noted in General Health Sur
vey of Connecticut; Periodic Examinations Popular

en- have followed their husbands
and are total strangers in their
community. There are more un-
married mothers today who also
need understanding and help.
Periodic Exams
Evidently the physical examira-
tins given at induction centers have
gone far in teaching people about
the need and value of periodic
health examinations. Everywhere
men and boys particularly, are
seeking information on ways and
means of improving and maintain
ing their health, and many of these
people discuss their health prob
lens with public health nurses. Men
rejected from service, particularly
wit symptoms of tuberculosis or
venereal diseases, are encouraged
to secure proper medical care.
The increased danger of epidemics
because of overcrowded living con-
ditions, groups moving from one
section of the country to another,
and rapid transportation facilities
all mean real problems to the nurse
who must teach good hygiene and
sanitation and emphasize the need
for vaccination and immunization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
FIFTEEN DRIVERS
GET SUMMONSES
Nine Local Operators
Among Number Facing
Commissioner

The following motorists have been
notified to appear for hearings be-
fore the state motor vehicle de-
partment in city court, Tuesday, at
1890 a. M, John T. Mccarthy, COM
missioner of motor vehicles announc-
ed this morning.
Joseph r. Tesselli, SO Meadow
street, Torrington, accumulated rec
ord
Albert w. Tamulonis, Pond Hill
road, Route 2, Naugatuck, operating
under the influence.
Thomas r. Donahue, "a Liberty
street, Southington, operating I'M
der the influence.
Francis P. Lopatosky, Wonx Spring
street Southington, P. o. Box 153
Plantsville complaint obtaining reg
istration fraudulently.
Louis G. Signorelli, 148 Grand
street, Waterbury, evading RESPONSE
bility.
Auguste d. Castonguay, IS Plaza
avenue, Waterbury. End conviction
rules of road and previous driving
record.
william Eddy, 298 Bishop street,
Waterbury. fatal accident.
Howard l.. Hodges, Clark Hill road
RID No. O. Waterbury, allowing
minor to operate uninsured motor
vehicle.
Anthony Frank Laukaitis Wee
keepmee road RID No. l, Woodbury.
operating car other than that to
which license was limited.
James S. Cross, All Hamilton ave-
nue., Waterbury. complaint-speeding
Sarah W. Chapman, SOC Highland
avenue, Waterbury, complaint-fail-
IRE TO answer Dept. letters regard
ing defective equipment.
Nicholas Cicchetti "a Vista place,
Waterbury, complaint speeding.
Bernard Cabral, 202 Bridge street,
Waterbury. consider elimination OF
financial responsibility-reckless driv-
ing.
Herbert w. Anderson, RID No. !,
oxford road, Naugatuck, consider
elimination OF financial responsible
ity-speeding,
Joseph p Andia. 237 East Main
street, Torrington, consider elimina-
ton OF financial responsibility -reck-
less driving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
ART IN WAR Time
SUBJECT OF TALK
Professor Hamilton OF
Yale in Regular Sunday
Night Broadcast

New Haven, Conn, Aug. I'll
George Heard Hamilton, assistant
professor In the History of Art at
Yale University, will discuss art in
wartime, on the "Yale Interprets the
News" program over Station VITO,
Hartford, on Sunday, August %, at
Gas p. m.
Mr.. Hamilton received the B. A.
degree from Yale College in 1882,
the M. A. degree in 1884, and the
Phi. D. degree in 1912. In addition
to his teaching duties at Yale, Mr..
Hamilton is curator Of the Edwin
Austin Abbey collection. He is the
author of several articles in the
field of modern painting, and is
we'll known as an authoritative
lecturer.
"Yale Interprets the News" a
program designed to bring about a
better understanding Of daily his
tory, is presented each Sunday eve
ming at 6:45 as public service by
Yale University in cooperation with
Station VITO,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

you can live In comfort any,
where" Goldsmith said, "if you just
revise your ideas of comfort. I've
frequently been without dime in
my pocket, but I've never been
without place to sleep"
While he was travelling thousands
of miles in this country and Mexico,
sleeping in parks, on roadsides or
in abandoned houses, Goldsmith
wrote three novels, part of fourth
which he has almost completed, and
number of magazine articles.
II think the ideal combination for
making man entirely independ-
ent would be a sleeping bag, type
writer, station wagon and a tele-
scope for star gazing" he said. HE
could charge for use of the telescope
and in that way get enough money
to buy gas for the station wagon,
and FOOD
Goldsmith's sleeping bag has not
made life entirely bed of roses
for him.
Wife Wanted Security
1--WE had my ups and downs" he
admitted. MY wife left me. That
was something of blow. She
wanted security, so I bought her a
station wagon. Before that we had
done our vagabonding in an old
car"
This was not enough for secur-
ity-loving woman, Goldsmith said.
He came home to the station wagon
one night to find she had taken
their accumulated capital of $1,000
and furnished an apartment. That
was too much. They separated.
Goldsmith said he dod not object
to apartments. He often rents one,
and sleeps in it. But furniture,
which you have to keep your feet
off, Is more than he can stand.
Goldsmith, who believes he has
written the only novel about hap
penings in an American city during
an air raid, said vagabonding is
necessary to his blood and to his
literary efforts.
IF you just sit around wonder
ing how you are going to have time
to write a novel you never have
time" he said. 1.-THE thing to do is
be the novel-and let things like
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

The many health problems
created by the war are challenge
to public health nurses who are do
ing their share to preserve the
home front, according to Miss Helen
M. Giles, r. N, and Miss Alba A.
r. N, Public Health
Nursing Consultants of the Bureau
of Public Health Nursing in the
weekly broadcast of the State De-
partment of Health. Some of these
problems have to do with mothers
entering industry, the increase in
the number of births, greater in
terest in personal health, particu-
larly among boys and men who
have had physical examinations
through Selective Service, and in
creased danger of ,epidemics.
Home Situations
Public health nurses work with
families in their homes. So many
home situations have been affected
by the war that public health
nurses are faced with many new
family problems. When women have
gone into industry, especially the
of young children, the pub
lie health nurses have tried to help
them make the wisest plan to pro-
vide adequate care for their chill
dren because irregular hours, un-
balanced meals, and lack of normal
home life are bound to affect the
emotional and physical health OF
children. The public health nurses
visit daily the Day Care Centers
which provide good care for the
older children.
Public health nurses have made
it possible for many a war worker
to. go to his job and his mind free
from worry because he knew that
the nurse was giving good care to
his sick wife or child.
Wives of servicemen are being
helped by nurses especially in plan
ming and arranging for the arrival
of their babies. Sometimes the hus-
bands of these women are away
when the baby Is born; other wom-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
1853 Tons OF Steel
In Streets OF City
Old Trolley Rails to Be Removed When Paving Funds
Permit; No Enthusiasm Over Governments Offer

removed and the streets repairee.
with a very small loss to the city.
However, many communities iii
the past have had difficulty In dis
posing of rails once they had been
removed from streets. They consti-
tuted a storage problem and diff
Guilty was even experienced in Sc
curing sufficient help to load them
on freight cars when the latter were
finally provided.
Local public works officials havA
been. reluctant to do anything on
rail removal until such time as as
surance may be given that the
streets from which they are taken
may be properly repaved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
News 9% CLUTCHES
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Services will be held at st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran church on
Cooke street at 1915 and 1870
o'clock tomorrow morning, it was
announced this morning by Rev.
John N. c. Mohrmann, pastor.
The order of worship will be as
follows:
Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall
Opening Hymn
Kyrie-
Gloria in excelsis--
Epistle Lesson, list Cor. 10, 6-13.
Hymn
Gospel Lesson, Luke 16, 1-9.
Reciting of the Apostles Creed
Hymn
Sermon by the pastor, 1.-THE Unjust
Steward.