davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-16

of in-between age. from six years old
to the teens. To be sure, these chill
dren attend school, but they require
SUPERVISION both before and after
school hours. Provision must be made
for their meals, their recreation, their
safety.
Part-tin,e and Eaontactory jobs
present another form of relief for
many working mothers. Several Con-
necticut plants have had success
with the half-shift of four hours for
people with other jobs or responsible
tiles. Some plants have inaugurated
the system of "sub-contracting
work to employees in their own COM
munities instead of bringing the
workers into the factories. More
thought, too, could be given to the
expedient of having mothers seek
positions in stores and offices where
they, in turn, may release other
women with less urgent home re-
sponsibilities for the more arduous
factory jobs.
Counseloxs
ABOVE all, we sorely need some
sort of consultation service - created
along the lines of our legal-aid
societies - through which expert
enced, level-headed social workers
will discuss the pros and cons of each
individual family situation with the
mother and help her to reach sound
decision about taking war job in
the light of her own circumstances.
In New Haven our Family Society
offers such service and even sta
tions one of its trained workers at
the Child Care Center for the benefit
of mothers who contemplate leaving
their children there while they work
with minds free from anxiety.
Obviously, such a counselor will
be we'll posted on the various facll-
tiles available to the particular
Evening star., 1943-05-16

that lonely house, is not as trivial as
it may appear to the unthinking. 1t
is, indeed, just one facet of the
working-mother problem "a facet
which may dramatize the fact that
providing synthetic mothers is one
of the greatest of all home-front
problems.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

mother for the welfare of her chill
dren or on the lack of those
facilities for any individual case. She
will be able to get from the mother
the clear picture of her own situa-
ton, her economic needs, her desire
for work, her family set-up. And in
the light of all these facts, the coun-
sellor would not fail to appreciate
that the problem of child morale -
which is a family problem - is part
of the problem of home-front morale
and war production.
She would know that what
every child wants and needs most
is a feeling of security in his
home; the assurance that, what
ever happens, he can count on
father, mother, fosterguardianor
teacher. If he's of school age he also
feels safe in the school group to
Evening star., 1943-05-16

is all too often the consequence
of this.
Britain has learned all this through
hard experience. The children there
who were separated from their
parents and who were placed in
strange evacuation homes were the
children who suffered mentally and
became psychological problems.
Solution
BUT children left with their
own parents, teachers and school,
mates got along much better. even
though they were in the midst Of
terror and destruction. For to
young child, even an AFRAID shelter
is not so bad if he can hold on to his
favorite toy and snuggle up to
familiar person who can give him a
comforting feeling of security and
Evening star., 1943-05-16

which he belongs.
For his sense of
security depends
upon a sense of
belonging on
personal ties and
psych illogical
bonds.
He does not
have much fear of
physical danger.
What he does fear
is aI0neneSS
isolation from
those he loves and
trusts. He cannot
20 it alone; he
wants the protec-
Evening star., 1943-05-16

SAAA
We are not like
ly to be put to
such an extreme
test here, but we
are already get
ting a taste of
at least a partial
disruption of
denocracy's fun
darnental institu-
ton: the home.
The case of
Mrs. S., and her
little girl who
went hungry for
three weeks rath-
er than 20 into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Rails and Speeia|ties
Continue Climb
On Stock Market
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

l
NEW YORK, July 24.-While rails
and specialties continued to climb
to new highs for the last three to
six years in today's session, the stock
market generally failed to shake off
irregularity which prevailed through
ou' the week
Aside from moderate profit
taking selloff Tuesday, which took ir
virtually all groups, liquidation never
was urgent and volume for the six
day stretch was among the lightest
Of the year to date. It was the first
week since January that at least
one million-share day was not
recorded.
The list as a whole seemed in
clined to bypass the especially bull
ish war news from Sicily. Russia and
the Far Pacific and this led to the
trimming of commitments on the
Idea that something" might be over
hanging the market
The lengthy advance. without a
great deal of technical correction,
also revived caution in financial
quarters and lndtcat tons of stiffen-
ing "hold the line policy at Wash-
ington dimmed the initiation factor
to degree.
Net income figures and forecasts
Of big po~tWar traffic helped the
transportation section.
The Associated Press 6O-stock av-
erage was unchanged today at 528
ard on the week showed a net loss
Of OF of point. The short session.
though, witnessed a runup of o. of
a point in the 15-rail composite to
27.4, highest mark since October
6, 1887. Transfers totaled $4,000
shares, compared with 397O4O week
ago.
Secondary rails and specialties
provided the principal actively in the
bond market. In the foreign de-
partment obligations Of Copenhagen
and fonle South American countries
rose fractions to around two points.
United States Governments held
around previous closings.
Transactions totaled S. 502 900 face
value, against s7,664,0OO the previous
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Almost 81 Yield
From a Depressed
STOCK GROUP

You viU find this attractive list
of 5 stocks featured in July 20
FINANCIAL WORLD. In
same Issue: "A Mid. Year 4 D..
braisal of Our Industrial Out.
look" 4 Neso Inde. of Credit
Imitation" and AN Oil Issue
Uith Strategic Statns."
If you are tired of bunsins your in
vestments, send only 81 for all this:
ta) our next three masazines, tb)
socket manual with ratings and vital data
tfss Than Half Their 1857 Highs, ID
Year sDiyldend Honor Roll Iaas-lsas5:.
"ad' and 81 CHECK or Money ORDER for
all above. Add so cents extra for Junior
Photograph Manual of 100 PREMIER
PEACE STOCKS" If you ALSO wish
valuable Investment Advice Privilege,
SEND SIS for a, yearly, subscription in
eurities, or remit $3.50 for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

Unit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed in full
Ia b,nkrgpscy or IsceiyeIship bens reoreanised
under BANKRUPTCY Act or securities assumed By such
companies: Rates Of dividend in. the feregoine table
deearaons un., n ethervs. nois
special Or extra dividends are not Included I'd *
t r Cash e stoes Paid last ysar iPaysSls
Payable IN CANADIAN funds Aocumulste1 Sivi.
da0dS paid o. declared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

Rates OF dividends in the foreeoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual deciara-
lion Unless otherwise noted, special or
Extra dividends are not included. Also
extra or extras d Cash or stock e Paid
last year Payable In stock, gDeclared
Or paid g far this year. b Payable 10
paid OF declared this year. wv WITH Taf.
rents. Nv Without warrantA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
CURB SUMMARY

furnished BY the Associated Press.
A selected list OF active Stocks on
the N. Y. Curb Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the
week. and the net change from the
previous Saturdays close.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Wise Sayings

Love life, the unloving only
breathe"
What do we live for if not to
make life less difficult for
each other.
The heart has eyes the brain
knows nothing Of.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE KoUNTZE
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
FACES BIG DECISIONS
WHITE AND C0LORED PLAYERS
MUST EVENTUALLY mix"

This week the white American
professional baseball league re-
ports the enlistment or drafting
Of 1856 players, now IN the
Armed Services for Uncle Sam,
This is worth your attention.
The American League has lost
40 pitchers, 10 catchers, 40
nfelders and 80 outfiielders.
The white National League is
also hard hit by war condi-
tons and the total major
league player loss by next July
may be we'll over the 200 mark
and may soar as high as 800.
Youngsters well below the
draft age" and the older vet
Grams beyond military call will
have to carry most of the bur-
dens this year which will wit
ness restrictions in training
and travel for the Big Leagues.
Baseball faces some mighty
dig decisions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Wells In Mexico

There is no question but that
the great Willie Wells, short
stop; Ray cambridge, third
base; Sammy Bankhead, second
base, and Buck Leonard at first
base, could have made any Ma
jor League infield had they
been given a chance. All are
still in action and, in fact, Cam
PAMELA, Wells, and cambridge
are now reported to be playing
ball in Mexico where the major
leagues are composed of white
and colored. Even old Mule
Suttles can still clout a ball
further than many a first base
man in the present Major. Col
ored ball players never seem to
grow old and there may be
some darn good games still left
in our Big Bill Jackman and Ell
mer Munroe during the course
of a Major League season.
There are any number of
good colored outfielders, includ-
ing the Cuban, Martin Dihigo,
who could replace the "33".
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
at last report.

at last report.
In Boston, We are fortunate
that the 372d Infantry, which
is Just as famous as any reg
iment and which also fought
with the French in the last
World War, is still intact and
still keeps its old World War
designation. Of course, Boston
ianS now furnish only the Sd
Battalion in this allco lored in
fantry regiment, but Boston is
is proud of the entire regi'
ment which is commanded by
a Boston boy, by the way Of
Florida, who began his army
life as a private in Company
K, Third Battalion, 372rd
Infantry. Massachusetts, Ma
tional Guard in 1924. Today
this former private is Colonel
Edward o. Gourdin, Command
ing Officer of the 372d Infan'
try, United States Army.
(To be Continued Next Week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
New And Old Col.
Ored Regiments
In World War
BY ANsELMo KRIGGER

(KNS) The recent War De
partment Order which broke
up the ls4th Field Artillery
Regiment at Fort Custer,
Michigan, was in keeping with
the new policy Of having pat
tallions of Artillery function
ing with Infantry Regiments
in the new Streamlined divi.
SionS which do better than
the old divisions which were
unwieldly, according to new
tactics of war,
However, this order made
Colonel Pitts and his staff of
officers surplus officers, and.
some of these officers may
be retired because of age. II
also was an order which abol-
ished a colored regiment which
Tor years has been famous.
This regiment is none other
than the Eighth Illinois Of
Chicago. In the last World Wa
the colonel was Col. Dennison
and in France this outfit was
known as the 370th Infantry.
1t is unnecessary to tell Of lis
hrilliance. However, all mill
tary men are sorry to hear
that the Eighth Illinois is no
more, although for some tir1e
now, it has been known as the
184th Field Artillery.
Perhaps you remember the
18th New York; well. if you do
not, just recall where "Jim
Europe's Band" originated and
with what outfit it was. Now
this famous regiment is none
other than the 369th Coast
Artillery, stationed in Honolulu
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Up.DoWn Around
MADAME CHANG
CAPTURES BOSTON


(KNS) Yes sir, Madame
Chang came to Boston and
conquered the city, She was
made an honorary citizen OF
Boston by the City Council; a
certificate stating this fact
was presented her at SYM
phony Hall on Monday, March
8, before a packed hall.
Never before has Symphony
Hall held such an audience,
Every seat was taken and pso'
pie sat on the steps in both
balconies. People stood along
the sides on the first floor, and
on the stage sailors, soldiers
and marines sat in back Of the
dignitaries.
Madame Chang was gor'
gous; she was the personifica-
ton Of daintiness and her
speech in flawless English, was
short and to the point. No one
can wonder any more why
China has such perseverance,
since Madame Chang is her
husbands inspiration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
GUARDIAN SPORTS

over ten years and the signs
are increasing in my favor, slow
but sure. In the current war
situation many changes will
hasten the day for colored en-
try into the Big Leagues; Post
war conditions will continue
the trend. After the war, for
example, it is predicted that st.
Louis, the only deep south
home team" in either League,
may be replaced by a Californ-
ia club. The coast is sold on
colored ball players. Whether
st. Louis is dropped or not, the
signs will continue to read good
for our boys. It may not mean
the end of the Colored Leagues
as some suppose. c ol lore d
Leagues could train and develop
our lads for the Majors in ar
cas- where minor league mix
ing" might still be prohibited.
In the North, colored boys could
play with white minor league
clubs, as some have already
done for years off the record.
There actually is no problem
in the training of colored boys
for the Major Leagues. There
never was.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

BEAUTY HINTS
amMHMRHHmmMHMHMmMMHHHMMn
By NINA TEMPLE
OLIVE OIL BATH

A famous beauty was once
heard to give away the secret
of her loneliness of skin and
her youthful grace. tits very
simple" she said. ''iust this
little formula" and the CRATE
full nearer passed the secret on
to me, it is now yours. Just
battle the whole body in warm
water once a week and then
massage in oil all over. Face,
scalp and body. You will glow
with the fire of health and
your body will be supple in
every Joint joint and tery
graceful,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Ex-WorId Champ
Is Promoted

CAMP STEWART, Ga.-Pvt.
Ben w. johnson of the 2O7th
Ca Battalion (AA), former
world champion sprinter, has
been promoted to corporal.
Johnson ran against Metcalfe,
Owens, Peacock, and many
others while he was competing
in big time track competition
He was on the faculty of the
Bordentown, N. J. State Man
ual Training School before en-
listing last December.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

John Taylor, Papa RUIZ, and
many other Colored pitchers
could replace the "49".
Josh Gibson, Roy Campaneli,
Biz Mackey and several other
Sepia catchers could replace the
"10".
The 43 infielders lost by the
American League leaves a very
wide opening for a goodly num-
Der of very good Colored in
fielders.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Could Sign CoIored

Just for sake of a good argu-
nent, let us consider the AM
erican League loss of 40 pitch
ers, 10 catcherS, 43 infielderS
snd IS outf1elders. E.
Could any Colored ball play
ers, youngsters or veterans, be
ogned up to fill in some of
he spots in any of the depart
mentS aforementioned?
Well, the way most of pale
face players will perform (if
they CAM during the coming
1913 season, increases the pos
Siblity that Colored ball play
FRS couldn't do any worse.
There's no question about it.
satchel Paige, Hilton Smith,
Rifle Ray Brown, Schoolboy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Barrier Due To Fall

The Major League barrier is
due to fall. I have said so for
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Harry Wolf,
Joy Teufert,
Wed At Phoenix

Harry Wolf, one of Nogales' most
prominent business men, and Miss
Joy Frederick Teufert, former No
gales teacher, were married at 6 p.
M. week ago yesterday by Judge
Scoville of Phoenix at his chambers
in the Maricopa County courthouse.
The newlyweds arrived here Fri
day and have gone to housekeeping
at 333 Walnut street.
Born in Chicago, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Wolf of that
city, Mr.. Wolf has been a resident
of Nogales since 1926 and is con-
nected with the R. T. Fleischer
Company, one of the borders lead
ing tomato firms.
Mrs Wolf is a daughter of Mrs.
Mabel Teufert, principal of a school
at HebeT, Arizona. The bride taught
at the Elm Street School in this
city last year She was born in
Tucson and graduated from the
State Teachers College at Flagstaff.
Both MIR. Wolf and his bride are
very popular and have host of
friends in this city.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
PJOCzetE,,A|
Carmen Watson
Bride OF
Jose Calderon

Miss Carmen Watson, who gradu-
ated from Nogales High School in
May, became the bride of Jose CAL
deron Friday at the Catholic Church
in Magdalena.
The bride, who is a daughter of
Mrs. Jack Drum Of Magdalena. was
attired in slipper satin gown with
long train The wedding dress
had sweetheart neckline with long
sleeves.
The maid of honor was Mr.. Cal
deronS sister, Miss Elvia Calderon
who wore a gown of blue marquis
cite with a sweetheart neckline.
Attendants for the bride were Mr..
and Mrs. Juan Campodonico.
Mrs. Campodon1co wore a black
gown with a small black hat and a
corsage of gardenias. The bride
grooms attendants were his mother,
Mrs. Mercedes de Calderon and
Enrique Aguilar of Nogales, Sonora.
The couple will make their home
in Culiacan.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Rainbou Girls
Install
New Officers

Miss Patricia Sisk was installed
at a public ceremony yesterday
evening at the Masonic Temple as
Worthy Advisor Of the Order OF
Rainbow in the absence of Mary
Allen Smith, outgoing Worthy Ad-
visor.
Lucille Lowe officiated as INSTALL
ing officer; Mary Ann Myers, in
stalling marshall; Marian Kelly,
chaplain; Luella Peterson, recorder;
Mrs. John Herrera as musician.
The following were installed:
Patricia Sisk, worthy advisor
Phyllis Westerlund, associate wor-
thy advisor; Clarice Chernin, char
ity; Jean Hudgin, hope; Mary Ann
Myers, faith; Irene Peterson, drill
leader; Mrs. Chas S. Smith, moth
er advisor; love, Martha Ann Fra
zier; religion, Virginia Harrison; !;
nature, Evelyn Chernin; immortali-
ty, Helen Mansfield; fidelity, Jane
White; patriotism, Renee Marcus;
service, Margaret Wise; confiden-
tial observer, Joan Gilmore; outer
observer, Joyce Capin; choir direc-
tor, Helen Peterson; recorder, Fran
ces Peterson; musician, Betty Ann
Bentelson; treasurer, Carolyn Jean
Mooney.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Little Outfit
School
Opening Oct. l

Mr.. and Mrs. Buel E. Hutchinson
directors, announce the opening of
The Little Outfit School on October
first.
Started in 1910 with an enroll
ment only of the directors three
children, the school has grown
rapidly and will open the present
year with enrolment $50 filled.
Last years staff returns intact
including DR.. E. B. Hutchinson, a
retired physician, who lives at the
school and serves as health director
Sammy Marcus was here from
Phoenix Sunday visiting his par
'ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syke Marsland, for
merly of Nogales, have moved from
Douglas to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

ROBERT MEIGS, 2O-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Meigs
of San Rafael Valley and Chicago,
was laid to rest September 9TH
in Whispering Pines of beau
.tiful Forest Lawn Cemetery,
Glendale, Calf, following funeral
services at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, NOgales, September 3rd.
bob" as he was known to hi.
host of friends in this city WHERE
he was very popular, was killed
Aug 31st on the Meigs ranch in the
crash of an army plane, piloted by
Captain Milton B. Tillman of Oak
land, Calf, who was stationed al
Mariana airbase, near Tucson.
Young Meigs received his final
papers as a civilian flier on the day
before the crash and had been a
passenger in the Inflated army
plane only a few minutes when the
accident occurred. Both he and
Captain T'illman were killed in
stantly.
Bob was born in Chicago Nov.
Is, 1922 and came to this county
about six years ago. Besides his
parents, he is survived by sister,
Barbara, IL; and two brothers,
Lieut.. j. B. Meigs, Jr., Mariana air
base; and William Meigs, who is in
the army in Illinois.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Isabel Tapia
Bride Of
Alexandra Orozco

Alexandra G. Orozco, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex F. Orozco, and
Isabel L. Tapia, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mauricio Tapia, were
united in marriage at am yes
terday, Monsignor Duval officiating
| Maid of Honor was Miss Socorro
Lydia Orozco and best man Mauric-
10 Tapia, Jr. Bridesmaid was Mer-
cedes Tapia.
The couple will make their home
in Los Angeles.
~**.**#~a
FAMILY DINNER
AT SYKES HOME
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Sykes gave
a family dinner party last evening
at their home on Plum street.
Covers were laid for about 16.
| EkaxH*#HA
Miss Mary Kay Titco1nb arrived
this week from Mariana airbase to
visit her mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Monument To Be
Built At Phoenix

PHOENIX, Sept. Is - CUP : A
monument, to be erected by the vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and which
will commemorate those men who
took part in both world wars, will
be placed on the northeast corner
of the courthouse grounds, it was
announced recently by the Maricopa
County Board of Supervisors.
Lescher and Mahoney, local ar
chitects, have designed the monu-
ment.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
ALIEN HUTCHINSON
JOINS THE WACS

Miss Aileen Hutchinson, sister of
Buel E. Hutchinson of The Little
Outfit School, has been accepted
in the Wacs and leaves this week
for camp. Kitty Glover, who has
been in the Wacs, has returned to
the school.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
PAYMASTER OF BIG
HOTEL VISITING HERE

Otto Kaanta, paymaster of the
big Book Cadillac Hotel of Detroit,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chez
RAIDER for several days. The hotel
has 1900 employees.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
WAR BOND CARNIVAL
AT HIGH SCHOOL

A large crowd attended the war
bond carnival at the high school
Wednesday evening. Admission to
all concessions was by war savings
stamps. Among features was a
booth showing pictures of present
high school students when they
were small tots.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
JUNIOR YEAR AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

Miss Virgie Walker left yesterday
for her junior year at the University
of Arizona. She was accompanied
to Tucson by her mother, Mrs.
Virgil Walker.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
DINNER PARTY AT
TOM FAST HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fast are hav-
ing a dinner party tomorrow even
ing at their home on the Ruby road.
mH#&#$M&a
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rose OF
Tucson and daughter, Mrs. Steve
Bixby (NGaxine Rose) of Globe, were
visitors here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
VISITORS LEAVE
BACK TO ACADEMY

Steve Sudduth, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Suddutff, left
yesterday to resume his studies at
Allen Military Academy, Bryan,
Texas.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

School for the 294S44
spoke assembly Wednesday, addresses
having by GONZALEZ Cop left president
nd EARL POTTINGER right
RUDY GRJALVA right
vice president, JOSEPH left secretary.
Gonzalez, Tena 49, and POttin-
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

Sureau onbhcR Relation z. Wa Deputmen
FANCY MEETING YOU HEREw-Soidier boys and soldier
North Africa the crossroads OF the world since chance
meetings there meeting long absent kim Here
Captain NJ Crow J of Waco Texas greets his pretty
Private Ethel Ruth Crow, of Fresno California Neither
until Captain Grow visited the
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
MAY LOCATE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Kaanta CT
Detroit, Mich, have arrived here
for a several months visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Chet RAIDER and may To-
cate in this city.
HN***aK#*
Miss Joyce Harman, 16-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Har-
man, left Monday to attend the
University of Arizona at Tucson.