davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Bus Route Changes
Ordered by PUG
And City Heads
Rush Period, Nonstop
Operation Set on Ports
OF Several Lines

The joint board of the Commits
sioners and the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday ordered sew
eral changes in bus routes. includ-
ing establishment of rush-period,
stop operation on parts of sew
eral lines.
Beginning Monday, during the
morning rush period, passengers will
not be permitted to get off of west
bound Anacostia Congress Heights
buses Route AID at stops east and
south of Twelfth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
Also beginning Monday, south
bound Potomac Park buses (Route
SID will not discharge passengers
during the morning rush hours at
stops east and north of Connecticut
avenue and K street NV.
Explain Order.
In explaining the order on the
Anacostia- Congress Heights route,
the joint board said that at present
patrons desiring to ride to points
west OF Twelfth street and Consti-
tuition avenue, including Potomac
Park, are crowded out of these buses
by passengers having destinations
east of Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue who could use the serv-
ice afforded by Routes Az, A and
AS"
| Similarly. in connection with
Route ST.. the board explained that
/ patrons desiring to ride to points
in Potomac Park are crowded out
of these buses by passengers hav-
ing destinations at and north Of
, Sixteenth and K streets who could
use the service afforded by Routes
/ So and S-6." Both rush-hour
changes were requested by the Capt.
tai Transit Co.
Accede to Line Request.
The joint board also acceded to
the request of the company to route
buses of the Massachusetts avenue
bus line Route N-2), designated for
limited stop operation outbound in
the afternoon rush-hour period. di-
rectly along Massachusetts, avenue
between Cathedral avenue and
Ward Circle. Formerly, these buses
followed route from Ward Circle
south on Nebraska avenue to New
Mexico avenue. thence down Ca
thedral avenue to Massachusetts
avenue.
A change was ordered in the
Glover Park-Foxhall Village -Trini-
dad bus line in the vicinity of Union
Station Plaza because California
street by the Plaza-owned by the
Federal Government may be
closed, Instead of going east from
the Plaza on California street, east
bound buses will go from the STA
ton plaza north on First street NE
! and then turn east on F, continuing
I to Mount Olivet road as usual.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Ex-PorIioment Member
Released From Prison

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 30.-John Beckett.
former Labor party Parliament
member who was arrested in May,
1910, along with other leaders of the
British Union of Fascists, has been
released from prison, it was an
nounced today.
He had been held under the De-
Tense Regulations Act. No reason
was given for the release.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Miner Teachers College
Holds REGIONAL PurIey

Miner Teachers College is holding
its fourth biennial regional confer
ence on elementary school problems
today at the school,
DR.. Gertrude Hildreth, professor
OF education at Columbia Teachers
College, New York City, was
scheduled to be chief speaker at the
conference, which will deal with a
functional program in reading in
the elementary schools. DR.. Hid
reth recently published a book
Helping Children to Read"
A round table discussion will fol-
low the main speaker. The program
is under the direction of A. K. Savoy.
assistant superintendent of schools,
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Police Sergt. kaghan Wins
Stay on Demotion Order

Justice F. Dickinson Let's signed
a temporary restraining order yes
terday in District Court halting the
Commissioners and Police Superin-
tendent Edward J. Kelly from re-
lleving Detective Sergt. Robert J.
Maghan, jr., of assignment in the
Detective Bureau and demoting him
to the rank of private.
A hearing on Sergt. Maghans re-
quest for preliminary injunction
leading to permanent restraining
order will be held in Justice Let's
court Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Princess JuIiunu Visits
Mississippi Air Base

BY The Associated Press.
JACKSON. Miss. Oct. 3O.-Prin-
cess Juliana. heiress to the Neither
lands throne, arrived here Yesterday
and was greeted by her countrymen
in training at the air base and theil
American hosts.
AS she stepped from her plane
she was met by Col Conrad Giebel
commanding officer of the Roya
Netherlands Flying School and Col
T. V. Foster, commander of the
Jackson Air Base.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
End Of Virginia Dimout
Goes in Effect Monday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Oct. 30.-Gov. Dar-
den has formally rescinded Virginia S
coastal dimout regulations. effective
at 1901 m. Monday.
The executive order. signed by the
Governor yesterday, was in keeping
with the Eastern Defense Com
Imand's announcement this week that
dimout regulations would be lifted
for the entire Eastern Seaboaru.
The Governors action rescinds in
entirety the executive order by which
he established dimout rules and reg
ulatlons, but, he said, the action is
IN nc way to be construed as resclnd
ing or modifying the executive order
which governs blackouts and air.
lad precautions.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Army Plans z Projects
In Prince Georges Area

By the Associated Press
The War Department has awarded
the following construction contracts
amounts approximate:
Walter D. Avery. Washington. TEN.
porarv frame buildings in Prince
Georges County, Md, 100000.
Larkin Co. Camp Hill Pa. roads
taxiways, aprons ard parking areas
in Prince Georges County, Md.
s400 900.
No further details were an.
nOunced.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Dr.. WeI|iver Inouguroted
As Westminster Head
Ey the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER. Md, Oct. 30
DR.. Lester Allen Welliver of Will
Transport, Pa, was inaugurated yes
terday as president of the West
minister Theological Seminary while
81 official guests representing more
than 40 institution and six Meth
odlst conferences watched.
The sixth president of the Semi
nary, DR.. Welliver succeeds the Rev
Charles E. Forlines, who now is vice
president and professor of systematic
THEOLOGY at the seminary
Evening star., 1943-10-30
BETHESDA MD

Three-year-old brick. with many
very attractive features. Living
room with fireplace, door to large
screened porch, three bedrooms, two
baths, attached garage. recreation
room; new-house condition; fine
neighborEood; close to TRANSPORTS :
ton; An unusually good buy at
Sl2,60O.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Halloween Dance Tonioht

The Young Mems Democratic Club
81 Prince Georges County will hold
its annual Halloween dance tonight
at the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club. Perce Wolfe, presi-
dent of the club. is in charge of
reservations.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
CHEVY CHASE. MD

Located Just off Connecticut ave-,
in most exclusive residential sec
ton. Modern center-hall brick.
large living room. dining room. mod :
tern. kitchen, four bedrooms, two
baths. maids Quarters with bath:
beautiful. large lot with shade trees.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Price, Sl7.50O.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
So 500

Attractive two-story brick six-room
home, two years old. Three bed
rooms and bath. sarage, large lot.
LOCATION is ideal and the price is
right. Terms.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES
CENTER HALL COLONIAL
4 BEDROOMS, IA BATHS
TAEOH HLACE n cto nr<

Beautiful brick home Homesite 6ax
late condition. large living dining
rooms: den or library; de luxe kitchen.
breakfast room. screened porch air
conditioned. insulated; 2-car brick ga
rage maids room, sleeping porch: bus
passes home. Custom built 1889.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
EXCELLENT VALUES
BETHESDA MD

Attractive six-room brick. has bed
room and bath first floor Two
large bedrooms and bath second
moor. Large living room. dining
room. modern kitchen Other fea-
lures include screened porch, ga
rage, gas heat Lot 15x2UO. Lo-
Gated in section of fine homes.
Priced to- sell quickly-S14,95O.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
EDGEMOOR.
BETHESDA. MD.

This home was built to give the
utmost in comfort and convenience.
Six rooms large inclosed porch
tWc-car garage. S0-foot front lot
beautifully Handicapped and shaded;
close to schools, Transportation and
shopping. Located on a street Of
fine. homes. We consider this to-
days best buy at Sill, 800.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
BEAUTIFUL STONE HOME
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Sl7,95O
+ Bedrooms, ) baths,

Bedrooms, ) baths,
st floor, Bedroom and Bath.
Center hall. large living, dining
rooms. screened porch, all-tiled kitchen,
recreation room with stone fireplace
hookup; maids loom and bath; gear
stone garage.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
WAKEFIELD'S BEST BUY
4 BEDROOMS, 212 BATHS

Beautiful brick Colonial home on
large homesite, 6Ox15O; Ia blocks
Conn. ave; in immaculate condition;
recreation room; conditioned: built
m garage; screened porch; beautiful
shrubbery, flowers.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
BRICK BUNGALOW, GAS HEAT
TAkOMA PARK MD-S8 os0

Only : years old, in Immaculate con-
clifton. on homesite 5Ox15O: ) rooms.
de luxe kltchen and bath. stairway to
larse attic in which could be built an
other bedroom
Evening star., 1943-10-30
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Sl3,950
6 REpRQQMS-2 RAIHS

Large frame residence, with stone
foundation and stone fireplace on LARGE
lot 90x110; bus line; large porches;
ing rooms, sun parlor, modern Kitchen;
second floor, bedrooms ] bath large
porch; third floor, 2 bedrooms. l bath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
LIndeII's Football Ruse
Turns Tide For Yanks

IT WAS THE LAST e the eighth inning
World given up on the yankees a'"0'0
they important now they were merely i'm
potent For seven innings they had looked futile the phs
strategy 6acErsd one-unsed motor ''''' ''''DA =
!. the e: Cardinals S y.sss leading 81 going into the eighth
the Flying Fortress that hedghOpped the opening
oS T Sd s been sn into DG en- s
sants p center the roar acquired hyser OyertOnes when Harry
dahous nd dead out 81 third on s rSSs
block that Whitley dropped the Banana T e
brethren, Redblds Not only
did shake KurOwsi down 70 his bunOns but
that he n collapsed minutes later Just from the ssv
Cose This The !anetus which Bill johnson
LEFT clearing the putting
just within lis grasp Wings
ton Of latent Yankee that needs only spark
Harry
s nS a0T ana y ae ss s IKE war S aS
H might have been required &c; the side out s al had passed
keller before setting ne thumb Gordon had greeted @ with
Dcssys smash Between Gordon automatically
Sy trying third on nsns right
Admitting that club needed S Sh esn
give It the punch That USED ens about mo astonS knOcocS,
thoughts ts hoTOusy Of themselves after
came through.
m n s1 ball s 0Ss The
inning
only much the result strategy
according shoromng
his The Cards packed all their damage into the fourth inning in
Kowsh doubled following Walk Coopers
cose and Mccarthy ordered Sanders passed hitter too dan
with Alas often the Danny Lit
@ s ssss H
bat inning after the fourth
than this share Of
II safely but
the whole until Linden the
haack taking KuOwsh out OF the
play
Heading today badly nxed at ALL They
played and they
Chandler Ernie Bcnam and Hank Horowy ready
thanks twoday interval provided for In thus years
schedule Cards haven't shown much they dd IN 1912
much fact that eighth inning
explosion Thursday interpreted notice TO the Cards
that the Yanks definitely coming.
Copyright 19AS King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Todoy's Sport Parade

kee Stadium before the largest
crowd IN series history, and slaSa1
med the ball to deep left center Tor
q triple that rang up three taIlies.
This blow won the game, although
the New Workers triumphed, ca. in
what many experts regard as the
classics Crucial" contest.
Coincidentally, 25-year-old Ku4
rowski OF Reading, Pa, was o prime
cipal In setting the stage for john
sons triple with his second error Of
the day. It worked out like this:
Johnny Lindell started the yanks'
ighth-inning rally with Q single; he
continued to second on Harry
walkers error. Snuffy Etirnweiss,
q pinch-hitter, was safe at first en-
o flelder's choice when the Cards
first-sacker, Ray Sanders, tried 70
Nail Lindell at third.
Kurowslzi received the throw als
right; but he dropped the ball when
Big Lindell crashed into him ii y
desperate slide for the bag. The
impact knocked the breath out OF
Kurowsli and sent him sprawling.
Umpire Beans Reardon ruled Lana
dell safe.
At the time Of Whitey,s error. the
Cards were leading, 2-l. II was The
turning point Of the game. Had
Kurowski held the bail, LindelI
would have been out. The next
man up, Tuck Stainback, fouled
out. with two out and the bags emp
ty, no pass would have been issued
to Frank Crosetti. Meanwhile. the
Cards rookie solithpaw, Alpha Bra
zle, probably would have maintained
poise and control: he might have
got Crosetti out, ending the inning
without a run. Instead, five taIlies
came in before the Yanks were re-
tired.
Kurowski already had contributed
to a Yankee tally in the sixth Inn
ing when he bobbled rival john
sons grounder and permitted hank
Borowy to score from third.
Goat?
Poor Whitley, who decided the
1912 World Series with a home run
in the fifth game after winning
previous contest in that class with
a triple, has hit only 200 In the
current series. He has made two
hits in 10 tries, and driven IN one
run.
But Whitley and his mates ere
fighting mad over the Lindell Incl
dent Kurowski is out to redeem
himself. Watch that hot cornerl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

For many year my high faded into the mental
sorts people, educated and nnae
friendly distant and suspicious not downright bgeren
in attitude not In words or action
thousands People rushing and relaxing talking ana
thinking working wondering what would bring mostly
them In advance Of the games; and have
up $40 to $40 for ticket with face value Of $780,
should like to put impressions Of
n New JACK som one four fine sons Of the late william
CD sou feeling downright miserable he looked around the
missed the one he wanted to see the os-that Of his father ia
ar friendly sight World Series in New York Seems
adding expected United States Marine
about three weeks Brother Charley CTod) slocum Army
STRIPES particular present the
by soldiers Another
brother baby" Of the family father and mother
that with induction three
be enlisted in the Army, Navy and Marine corps
Their parents Bill sally that they
spared to see 1t come to
vvvvv
Bill Downey genuine genial friend wateburian
whose Hotel Abbey lobby looked like several meeting places back ho
local people during any one Of the last few
No pane football game win draw the next heavy s
man and Of chairman unable get located at the Abbey did the
checknS In next door at the Victoria Henry Brophv ~ ard
waterbury worked many years.
partre plant His ability
foremen get their full Of Al schac baseball comedian
vSe you with laughter for an hour Patsy Brown
p o c Walter Ter sy hya4s l enn Ss jan
assigned to bank guard duty in when he
Army chaplain out Of oTaymoo where an order psnGn
Ea located Earl Branch and scores Of others and
DAYS this year AZ the commooore again there aldsrSv %
Flynn editor Psed Eagle who has not
missed Series IN New York since the Yans started winning
IN the Miller Higgins days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Greg. U. 8. Pat. OFF,
ny Jack CHJDDY

UNITED Press Staff CUrresp0ndent)
New York, October 8. = CUP -
Third base certainly has become the
hot corner" Of the current World
Series, with attention focused upon
Rookie Billy johnson Of the Yanks
and Whitley Kurowsli Of the Cards.
AS the tearms travel to st. Louis
today, sandy-haired, moon faced
johnson Is being measured for o
hero's laurel wreath; whereas, blond
Kurowski - the lad who wore the
wreath after last years classic-is
the leading candidate for goat
horns.
johnson, q middle-sized chap Of
Is from Montclair, N. J., tops the
series batting with AIT, after MAX
ing five hits, driving In three runs
and scoring three runs In u trips
to the plate during the three games.
Moreover, he has fielded flawlessly.
Rookie Hero
In yesterdays contest Billy steppSd
up to the plate, with the bases load
ed, in the big eighth inning at YAM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
TRIO OF GREAT
GAMES ON GRID
LIST SATURDAY
BY CARL LUNDQUIsT
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

O0NbVAANACAAbl
New York, Oct. g. (UP) The
best football program Of the season
tomorrow - sandwiches between
World Series baseball games-gives
sports fans quick transition from
horsehide to hogshide and q chance
to choose between perfect record
teams in three feature games.
Although every section has at least
one top notch contest, q quick coast
to coast summary indicates that
these three games bear most signi-
flcantly on the national rating Of
top teams:
Notre Dame-Michigan at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Navy-Duke at Baltimore (night)
Pennsylvania dartmouth at Phil
adelphia.
Notre Dame, which has shown
more early season scoring potency
than any Irish team since the days
Of Coach Kunte Rockne, is bare
favorite (about 6 to 5, man In the
street odds).
Pennsylvania, because Of strength
In the backfleld, rates 8 to over
Dartmouth, just now attaining the
form expected Of it.
The Navy. with its four team
manpower situation, Is a 8 to 5
choice to beat Dukes Blue Devils,
thus far unsecured upon.
Yale Favored?
Army, considered the casts top
team, Is booked at s to over Tenn
pie, while Yale Is 8 to 5 over Column
bia. In other east headliners, Pitts
burgh, though twice beaten, is list
ed at Z to 5 to beat West Virginia
while Colgate, crushed by Army, is
rated an 8 to 5 choice against Penn
State. Cornell Is z to over Prince
ton, Rochester 5 to over Rensselaer,
Poly, Holy Cross 5 to Q over Coast
Guard Academy in q Sunday game,
and Brown z to 5 over Tufts. Other
east games favorites first include
Muhlenberg -Swarthmore, Bucknell-
Franklin and Marshall, and Car
The midwest offers only one
standout game, but most Of the
others are rated fairly even, though
few of the teams have imposing
records. Purdue is to choice
over Camp Grant, Indiana about 8
to / over Nebraska and Wisconsin
to 2 over Illinois. Other midwest
games, favorites first, include Great
Lakes-Ohio State, Iowa pre-fiight-
Iiwa, and Iowa State-Kansas.
The annual classic Of the range
country between Oklahoma and
Texas finds the teams about evenly
matched, with some odds makers
listing Texas a 6 to favorite. Texas
Aggies are 3 to ever Louisiana
State in an intersectional game.
Other southern games, favorites first |
include Georgia Tech Georgia Naval
North Carolina Jacksonville Naval,
N. @. State-Camp Davis, Virginia. |
Richard, Clemson Virginia Military,
Field-Bryan AAF, North |
Texas Aggies- Camp Fannin.
College of Pacific. unbeaten thus |
far, puts its record against well |
regarded California, and the Berke- |
ley Bears are z to favorites. In |
other western and Rocky Mountain |
games Southern California rates dis
tinctly over st. Mary's pre-fiight.
Ucla over March Field, Colorado |
over Utah and Colorado College |
over Denver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
C. H. s., CENTRAL
PROMISES real
CO.

One Of the best Of the early sea-
son, high school football games in
this vicinity is ticketed for the
Municipal Stadium Saturday after
noon, when Coach Eddie Reilly
brings his Bridgeport Central squad
to town for q tussle with Crosby,
coached by Jim Lee, wildly athletic
director for II years. Central al
ways comes up with q strong foot
ball team, but so does Torrington
shut out by Crosby 1870 last Satur-
day in the New City, which is why
the Crosby Central game should be
every bit as interesting as any local
sports event Of recent or near fut-
Ure date.
Kickoff Is set for 2:S0 p. m. Will
officials assigned to the game In
GLIDING: Wilfred Hall Of Meriden;
Frank MCGOWAN Of New Haven and
Henry (Doc) Bray Of Waterbury.
With Yale Bowl empty Of patrons
tomorrow, due to the Ellis date In
New York with Lou Little's Column
bla Lions; and the World Series
between the Yankees and Cardinals
not to be picked up again until
Sunday; there Is a good chance,
given good weather, that the Cros-
by-Central game may draw o very
satisfying crowd Of fans.
TOrrington Surprise
Crosby dropped o 1914 game at
Ansonia, which could have been won
easily enough; while the Torrington
shutout by the Lee lads was some
what on the surprising side; as
Torrington teams are very seldom
blanked on their own field.
Coaches Bill Tracy and Jarp
O'Neill have their Leavenworth
charges in hand for trip to New
Haven tomorrow with the CONNER
cial High game on schedule. Tech
dropped $50 game to Hamden last
weekend In the seasonal inaugural
for the Tech team.
Wildcats Away
Because Of the minor injury to
one Of the Wildly co-captains John
Quill, an end, and illness Of an
other player, Whalen, Coach Pinter
Purcell Of the High school grid
squad will necessarily have to make
changes in the lineup for the Maui
gatuck game tomorrow afternoon in
the borough.
Wilby's starting backfield will
probably show Walsh, co-captain
Frank Pandolfo, Ciccio and D'Agos-
tho with Padaigas at center, Curby
and Torezo or Montaumbault at
guard; Cavanaugh and Reed, tackles
and Lacilla and Quattero on the
ends Of the line. Most Of the wildly
kicking is expecting from Murphy.
Naugatuck tried to get a switch
of the game to Sunday afternoon,
but Wildly authorities would not
agree to the change at this time.
Wildly was blanked $50 by Ansonia
in its opening game last Saturday;
Naugatuck winning 1877 in Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

tire have prepped him for tougher
opposition and satisfied by State
Athletic Commissioners Frank Cos
key Of an even break IN his home
town, Hogan comes back TO the
Arena next Monday night against
Mexican Sammy Rivers. Q club
fighter who has met Terry Young.
Beau Jack and Willie Pep. No, Of
course, Rivers didn't beat them. II
he did he wouldn't Be coming 10
New Haven 70 fight.
Suffice 10 say. Matchmaker
johnny Atlell has seen him fight
concludes he VII mako 4 fine ecfap
Con Hogan. And g aate. Atlen has
n|1kad ne hla6mafA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Rejected Athlete
Makes" Air CORPS

H08tOn, OCT. - tU.P.J - Twice
rejected for army service because Of
q perforated eardruul, New England
low hurdle champion Delmo Aiberg-
hini Of eonieryllle and Northeastern
University disclosed today that he
finally has hesn accepted as an
Army aviation cadet.
Anxious 10 do his bit" despite
reieclion By his draft board. AIbeFg-
HIM said ne had had his physician
treat the ailment until he was able
70 pass the air corps tests.
Outstanding As q HehoolhoT ath-
ieie, AlbegHhlnI holds The New Eng
lard fcoIleHiaie and the New
n4iAnd sn0ooE and outdoor A. "A.
y. 'aW hurdle l.ilsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

watertown, Oct. e-Crosby high Of
Waterbury Is one Of the six football
opponents for Taft Schools 1898
grid squad. according 10 schedule.
Just released which calls for the
opening gaue with Cheats at Wa
teFtoWn, Saturday, October 10.
Crosby comes TO town on the twenty
third. Schedule follows:
Saturday oct. ie, chOate at Wa
tertoWn. -
saturday. oct. q cs6sby H. 9. at
WATERFOWL.
Saturday, OCT. 80. DssrfIsld At
DeeFficld.
saturday. Nov. 6. Hopkins Gram
mar AZ WATERFOWL.
Saturday. NoV, Il. Kent 81 Water
town.
saturday. Nov. a. BeFk6hlfe a.
Wass1lnwn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

scheduled for Tuesday. If o sew
enth game is needed there will be
an off day for ticket Gales and the
concluding contest will be played
Thursday.
Thus far, It has been one Of the
richest series on record. Yester-
days receipts at New York were
only $40 short Of the all-time single
game record. But the attendance
and gate will be lower in st. Louis,
for Sportsman's Park has a capa-
city Of only $1,000, compared with
Yankee Stadium's $4,000.