davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
.26 of 30V. M. |. Court
Candidates Are Frosh
oy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 4.-Thirty
candidates. Is of them freshmen
have reported to Joseph Daher, who
will coach the v. M. I. basket ball
team this year.
Daher, who is an instructor in
mathematics and in the physical
education department of v. M. l.,
coached basket ball last year at
Manhattan College and has assisted
Coach Allison (Pooley) Hubert In
the football season just closed.
He is taking the place this year
Of James E. Walker. v. M. l., court
coach, who now is on active duty as
q lieutenant in the Naval Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. New
York Giants, New York.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Lee Oma VS.. George Parks. To-
round heavyweight feature, Tur-
ner's Arena, S:45.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Montgomery Blair at George
town Prep, Garrett Park, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Navy Thunderbolts at Ameri-
can u, 7:45.
Fort Mead VS.. Gallaudet, at
Tech gym, $50.
Rassling.
The Yellow Mask VS.. George
Macricostas, feature, Turner's
Arena, 8.45.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
American U. at Bridgewater,
Bridgewater, Va.
Georgetown Prep at Coolidge, 4.
Western at Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, 8 preliminary
7:15).
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Quantico Marines at Maryland,
College Park, g.
Gallaudet at Loyola, Baltimore.
American U. at Washington
College, Chestertown, Md.
Football.
High School All-Stars vs.. PREF
All-Stars, Griffith Stadium, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Unlimited Substitution Rule
is Urqed for Basket Ball
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4-Don-
aid S. Kellett, who will start his
competitive coaching career next
Saturday night when Pennsylvania
meets Yale, believes that the basket
ball rule makers should rescind for
the duration the rule that only per-
mits a player to re-enter a game
twice.
There is no limit to the number of
times player can be substituted in
football. and Kellett believes the
same rule should apply to basket
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Corinthion Club Elects
GdIIiher Commodore

c. Emery Galliher has been elect
ed commodore of Corinthian Yacht
Club for 1914. Other officers chosen
at the recent annual meeting are
Vice commodore, Phillip F. Taylor:
rear commodore, Roland N. King
secretary-treasurer. Levin w. Walk
er: recording secretary, William T
Wagering; measurer, Whelan F.
MarSden.
Board of Trustees: Frank Schroff
William Heagerty and Jacob Jacob
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Maryland Has Top Claim
On Loops Civilian Title
By the Associated Press.
w

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 4.-The
University Of Maryland, undefeated
in its two Southern Conference
games this season, hardly will chal-
lenge Dukes claim to the title, but
the Old Liners can put in a strong
bid for the civilian championship of
the loop.
Six loop squads played without
the help of Navy trainees and
Marylands two circuit triumphS
were scored over the strongest Of
these-Wake Forest and V. MI.
Wake Forest defeated N. c. State,
Y. M. I. and Clemson after yield
ing to Maryland, 1871 v. NJ. I.
trlpped Davidson and Clemson, but
lost to Maryland, 21-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Drake Relays, the 35th,
Scheduled April 1879
By the Associated Press.

Oy Iue hSSUCIdItU FIeSS.
DES MONIES, Dec. 4.-The 35th
annual Drake relays will be held
next April % and 20, Drake Uni
versity has announced.
Relays Director NJ E. Bill Easton
said in making the announcement
that 1T is the thought of the Relays
Committee that this competition
builds endurance, stamina and
leadership in young high school,
college and university men. qualities
which today are more important
than ever. This is the American
Way'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Renews Stute Title Tests

LANSING, Mich, Dec 4 (P.-
representative Council of the State
High School Athletic Association
has voted to reinstate State cham
pionship basket ball and track
tournaments, Cancelled last year be-
cause of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
II in Row for Miumi

BY The AsSoclated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. Dec. miami High
School ran its string of football VIC
tories to 81 straight in downing pre-
viously undefeated Boys High OF
Atlanta last night. 27-7 Miami's
last setback came at the hands Of
Boys High in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Madeira Places Five
On Ace Hockey Team

Madeira School is represented by
five players on the all-star women S
field hockey team selected after a
two-day program at Cathedral
School. Girls from Madeira, St.
Agnes, Sidwell Friends, Mount Ver-
non, Chevy Chase Junior College,
National Cathedral and Georgetown
Visitation participated in the pro-
gram.
Friends School has three players
on the first team, Georgetown Visi-
tation places two while represented
by one is St. Agnes. The selections
were made by committee headed
by Elizabeth Cooper. First and Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Grid Come at HyuttsviIIe

Hyattsville Police Boys Club foot
ball team and the College Park 14O-
pound eleven meet in a game today
at 2 o'clock at MacGruder Field
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Last played.
Cleveland Rams
New York Giants
William and Mary
Fordnam
Chicago Bears
Philadelphia Eagles
Minnesota
Asheville IN. c. High
Washington Redskins
William and Mary
Chicago Bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

second Joe Messing Camp Davis and George
camp Leleune tackles Larry Sullivan Camp
Gerber Baoridge guards Stan Radunas Fort
Erickson, Lejeune
Corevont cambridge;
Greensboro B. T. c. and Hiliard Cheatham Bainbrdge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Mid-AtIuntic Service Grid Aces
, the Associated Press.

RICHMOND Va Dec 4Here is the 1913 mid
Atlantic al-service football
Virginia and North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
IN MEMORIAM
Commissioners of Board of Education Adopt Resolutions on Death of Mayor Scully--
 High Tributes Recorded

A resloution on the death oi Mayor Vincent A. scully was adopt. ed by the board of education ct meeting last night aS follows:
 In the waning daylight hours of January ninth, e breeding sadness settled over this commit r1ity following announcement that the soul of 8 valiant leader he'd been summoned to the presence of its Maker.
 'The career Of Vincent A. Scul- iy, brief tn numbered years, ct. tained heights of accomplishment which won 1nerited recognition beyond the boundaries of his own city. Devotion to duty, integrity in ofSlce, and tolerance for the rights of others gained him the admiration and respect of all IT, respective of race or creed. Usual- ly mild and gentle, his words ur1. der stirrings of emotion assumed O vibrancy of tone and quality that deeply affected listeners by their sincerity. Particularly was this evident in his vigorous ap- peais for civilian aid and support in the war effort. His was the spirit of virile AInerlcanisll. In private as well as public life, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
HOOVER INVITED
 TO FOOD HEARING
vlce-President

Washington, Feb. a. (Up)--A Senate appropriations subcommittee studying manpower problems has invited for1ner-President Herbert Hoover, food administrator during World War I, to testify on farm and food problems in this war.
 Subcommittee Chairman John H. Bankhead, D., Ala, annuonced the invitation today as his group pre- pared to question Secretary of Agri- culture Claude R. Wickard about reports that farm labor shortages threaten Q food shortage in 1e4S.
 Bankhead said MT. Hoover was one of the outstanding authorities on wartime food problems and the subcommittee would be glad to hear his recommendations anytime that 1t is convenient for him to come to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
AIRCRAFT TAKES
 OVER IDLEPLANT

East Hartford. Conn, Feb. 2 - (U.P.) - Hamilton Standard Pro. peller division of United Aircraft Corporation, announced today 1t had entered into a contract to lease for the duration of the war large part of the former plant of the Royal Weaving Company in the Darlington section of Pawtucket, R. I.
 General Manager Sidney A. Stew art said the vacant plant would be taken over Aprii 1 and that reno- vations and Installations would be completed in time for operations e start by midsummer. The branch plant will be used for the manufac. ture and assembly of war pTopeller' and for the training Of personnel.
 Hamilton Division operates two other branch plants, ct Pawtuckel and Norwich. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
BY THE OUT.EAsTER

John P. Reilly of 2S0 Highland avenue closed his service with the City of Waterbury Saturday night.
 You may say, and justly 50, who is this MT. John P. Reilly.
 Well, we'll tell you who he is, and what he has been to the City of Waterbury for the past 40 years or SO.
 MT. Reilly has been identified with the Park Department during this long period of years, first un- der the Board of Public Works, when 1t had charge of all city parks, and later when the Board of Park Commissioners was or. ganized and took over full juris- diction of this branch of the city department. ...
 He's little man, this Mr. Reilly, small in stature, light in weight, but @ person, 1t always seemed to us, as strong as an OK. He's the man you may have ob- served cutting the grass on the Green, doing the same at Library park, and shoveling the snow from the walks of both central parks. He has been a serni-fore- man for the department, but no enploys ever worked harder or did more In his line than this wiry little man. He knew what he had to do and did 1t without a word of complaint or any ob. jection of any kind. Nothing phased him; big snow piles or heavily grown grass or anything of that nature. He tackled his job with feeling that 1t could be done, and he did 1t 90 willingly and pleasantly, that he was recog. nized by all as an exceptional worker and plugger from early in the morning until late at night. In the summer with the ther- mometer high, and in the winter, cold days and all, he worked steadily along in the duties iins posed upon him, and his individ. ual effort to make the path suita- ble for safe and proper walking.
 Oh, what @ man.
 Oh, what 6 worker.
 We ourselves have stopped ct various times just to see him pushing along the moving ma chine over e plot of high grass. Not Q moment to spare; not . minute taken out for rest or to dry his wet and sweaty brow; he Dspt right on, going every second until the work ahead of him had been accomplished. Just how he was ever able to do 1t puzzled many, as 1t did us. But he had 6 way about him that seemed to say no rest until ali work was done.
 The park ofiicials have always fully recognized his worth; tlrsy couldn't help but do this: they, too, had seen him at his best; few days If any. that he was sick and unable to report. He knew just what to do, and how to do 1t.
 Now MT. Reilly is through: his time as @ city employe has ended. No naoye will he have to report 60 early in the morning, staying un- til late at night. He loved his work. and gloried over what he accomplished. Little was ever said in print about him. He didn't care for that; he was not a newspaper worker. He never craved for his name in print, as do many others. All he asked was to be let alone and he would do what was expected of him. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

1 Russell school. He stated the homes | of most of them are more than two miles from the West End school and they are unable to return home for lunch.
 The building was closed down about six years ago when enrolment decreased and has been used since then only for W. P. A. projects. Porter School Going
 A contract for razing the old Por- ter street school will be made with the Waterbury Wrecking Company, according to approval voted by the commissioners last night. The con- cern offered to rage the building and level the ground SO 1t could be used as a playground without any charge to the city. A bid of $3, 100 for the job had been received from the A. Dapont Construction Com pany.
 Commissioner Perry Graicerstein recommended re-examlnation of in- sulrarce of various school buildings and equipment to determine whe- ther or not saving might be made.
 Clarence Hamilton, assistant jan- itor at Leavenworth High school was transferred to fireman at the school, Hugh McCabe, substitute carpenter was appointed Q regular carpenter.
 Use of Buildings
 Permission was granted by the board for use of school buildings or for activities at schools as follows:
 An inter-racial committee. use of Wilby auditorium on Sunday after noon, February 28 for a pageant en- titled "This Is America"
 Rowland. Hughes Basketball team use of the Barnard gymnasium on Thursday evenings from to 9 p. m. beginning January 28th, for bas. ketball practice.
 Waterbury Manufacturing Com- pany. Department 65, Basketball team, use of the Maloney gynna. sium on Thursday evenings from ' to 9 p. m. beginning February 4th, for basketball practice.
 Board of Education of the Blind use of Q room in each of the high schools during the week of February 8th to conduct sales.
 Henrus Basketball team, use of the Bunker Hill gymnasium on Thursday evening, January 28th, for basketball practice.
 Chase Parent Teacher Association use. of a room in Chase school on the second Monday of each month. for meetings.
 Stockman Studio, permission to take group photographs of the graduating classes.
 T. P. Cassidy. permission to soli- cit funds for the Infantile Paralysis Campaign by placing coin boxes in the schools.
 University of Connecticut, use of a room in Crosby High school on Saturday mornings from 10 a. m. 12 m. for training of teachers for pre-induction aeronautics course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

was Q strict adherent to canons of right conduct.
 "As chairman eX-officio of the Board of Education, he exercised toward educational affairs the in- terest and attention demanded by this important branch of govern- ment. Patient, kindly, persua- sive, he gave thoughtful considera- ton to divergent or dissenting views and formulated decisions based upon justice and equity. Promotion of opportunities for boys and girls stenmed from his own scholarly tastes and enriched intellect.
 "The life of Vincent A. Scully is an inspiration to youth, Q model for all men. May his mem. ory be ever green.
 "WFIEREFORE, BE TT RE. SOLVED that we here express profound sorrow in the loss of our late associate; and
 ZEE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this brief statement of his character be inscribed on the minutes of the Board of Educa- ton and that Q copy, suitably engrossed and signed, be for- warded to his bereaved wife and daughters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
UNION REQUESTS PAY DISCUSSION
Recent Executive Order In. tended to Eliminate Abe
 senteeisr in Vital Work

4 special meeting between its con- tract negotiating committee and the management of the Chase Brass & Copper Co. was requested last night by the Chase Brass and Copper Workers Union of the CIO. Purpose of the special conference, which will probably be held sometime today, is to discuss developments arising out Of Secretary of Labor Perkins most recent interpretation of the presl. dential executive order dealing with premium pay.
 The executive order, known as aNo, e2a0," was designed Co elimin. ate ahssnteeism in bottlesneck pro- duction departments Of gar indus try. Under the terms Of this order, tho Chase CI0 and tho Chase mnias asament had agreed upon premium pay arrangements sor continuous opeFations departments.
 Tloday's meeting was requested toF the union by William stanton, presl- dent and Antonio Napoli. financial secretary Of Che Chase Loeai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
CHURCH UNITS | IN FUEL FARLEY.
Zion Lutheran Group Also Holds Annual Election
 of Officers

The problem of converting heat ing equipment from fuel oil to coal was discussed at Q meeting of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church groups at the home of Arnold Swan son, 74 Citizens avenue, last night.
 Deacors, trustees and board of ad- rninistration of the church were elected. Rev. F. Einar Kron, pastor, served as chairman of the board of administration and the deacoas.
 The deacons elected the following officers: Everett 0rahn, vice.chair- man, and Malcolm Palmer, secre- tary. The trustees reelected the fol- lowing ofiicers: William Swanson, chairman: 0ustave R. Johnson, vice. chairman; George Carlstrom, secretary; George Clausen, financial secretary of the congregation, and Emil Johnson, treasurer of the con- gregation.: Donald Hilliard, vice. chairman, and Mir. 0rahn, secretary are the other board officers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
YMCA SKI CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT
Members to Gather at Country Club for Two
 Parties This Week

At the regular bi-monthly meet ing of the Y. M. c. A. Ski Club last night, it was decided to go out skiing tonight at the Chase Country Club, also, Thursday night is an- other evening planned while snow is still on the ground to take ad- vantage of the skiing conditions which HOW exist.
 On this coming Sunday the club is planning a sleigh ride out in the Watertown section. Further an' nouncement will be made as to where to gather and time of ieav- ing.
 Eleven former members now serv- ing in our armed forces and who were sent membership cards by the club are: Russell Bartlett. Hollis Deyine. Joseph Lake, Jesse Palen' Stewart eunipf, Bob Traver, John Tripp. Robert Sullivan. Leo Kelly and Bob Johnson.
 Art Blewitt. president, presided ai the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
PRISON TERM FOR
 FLYNN DEMANDED
Purple Language of Law. yers in Rape Trial Con.
 tinue This Week
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood
 COrrAanNndAntl

United Press Hollywood
 Correspondent)
 Hollywood, Feb. D. (up)-The purple language of the lawyers--a whirl of words and bitter phrases which may continue for the rest of the week-begins today in the stat utory rape trial of Errol Flynn.
 With all evidence completed on the charges presented by the Misses Peggy Satterlee, 16, and Betty Han- sen. l7, the four lawyers--two on either side-brought their throat lozenges to court, prepared to start their final arguments.
 First of the orators, speaking solely for the benefit of the nine women and the three men on the jury, was graying Thomas Coch. ran of the district attorneys staff, who said he would demand @ prison sentence for Flynn in accusations of attacking Miss Satterlee twice aboard his yacht; Miss Hansen once in the blue bedroom of a Bel Air mansion.
 Cochran was expected to tell the jury 1t must remember the law, which says fiatly that sexual rela- tionships with under-age girls is a criminal offense no matter what their morals and no matter whether they were agreeable to such atten- tons.
 The law, he will point out, is Spe- cifac and provides for no exceptions. He then will detail again for the jury the stories of the brown haired beauty, Miss Satterlee, a dancer in a Hollywood hot spot, and the not-quite-so-b beautiful blonde, Miss Hansen, Q drug store waitress who wanted to be movie star.
 His associate, peppery John Hop- kinS, will take up where he leaves of, possibly this afternoon, more probably late tomorrow. Court will be recessed tomorrow morning for the funeral of District Attorney John Dockweiler, who died of pneu- inonia while directing the prosecu- ton, most spectacular of his career.
 Then, if all goes according to schedule, the veteran Jerry Giesler, the most successful criminal lawyer in the west, will re-tell Hymns story Thursday, insisting as ve- hemently as he can that Flynn never did more than shake hands with either of the girls.
 He will say, in such words as only he can choose, that Flynn was the gentlemanly yachtsman who invited Miss Satterlee aboard only because a photographer for Life Magazine wanted a pretty girl for camera at- mosphere. Giesler will recall to the jury Hymns statement that he slept alone in his own cabin, that he was suffering from sinus trouble, and that his nose was 50 StufHy and his head so painful he could not possibly have had amorous in- tentions.
 As for Miss Hansen, Glesler will tell how she crashed a tennis party at the Bel Air mansion of Fred Mo- Evoy, stayed on to dinner without the hosts invitation, and tried to sit in Hymns lap. He will tell again how Flynn insists he left the party | after dinner, without ever going | upstairs, alone or otherwise.
 Whether Hymns other lawyer, Robert Ford, also will make a state ment has not yet been decided. The case probably will go to the jury | next week and Flynn will learn then, about one month after his | trial began. whether he can resume his movie making-or spend up to 50 years in prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

0ssSsSsssvV better leave the interpretation to those who though they do not recognize God may be more familiar with human events.
 But # we believe in God we must see In the war the Providence of God. God 1s present in every thing, knows everything, has full bower over everything. In the Providence-of God we see all events of highest import of families, States, the Church and the world" 1" Christians who believe in the teach- 1ngs of the Gospel must be ready to apply their teachings to all cir- cumstances of life, and an event of hs great magnitude aS this war is not an exception but one to which the Providence of God particularly applies.
 THE BLOOD OF A
 GENERATION
 x :Evil is punished. There is Q measure of guilt and irliqulty in the case of nations as well as inc dividuals which will be endured by God after which He will pour forth His wrath on the evil.doers and fully and completely punish them. It may take long for the mass of heaped-up sin to become top-heavy but when 1t does 1t buries beneath its avalanche the generation of those who have worked in pillng 1t up.
 .sThe mills of God grind slowly but they grind exceedingly small" THE WORLD WAR
 AS A WARNING
 ''Who kaows,' writes Father Gil- lis, ''but that the first World War was Q prophetic warning as well as historic phenomenon2 So vast Q calamity must have had some meaning. The universe is not mad. History iS not an accidental tumble of unrelated incidents. l. God speaks if we care to hear him in the events that happen every day under our eyes as well as In the prophecies and parables written in the Bible"
 But was the warning needed? Did the world at large make any change in its way of living2 Were the decades that followed more haste, more sober and more Cody than the years that had gone before?
 AS Father Glllis says: We have heard that there was no atheism in the Sox.holes of Bataan. But is there no atheism in colleges and ulivU9sitles2 At Columbia and