davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31

nave W 20 U0ulIlQ Lne scenes
to get that choked up feeling,
as the game itself is a festive
occasion with plenty of good
football.
But we have read enough and
beard enough about the backsta ge
picture to make it easy for the
imagination to do the rest. It is a
picture of afflicted children. pat
lent as only children can be, trust
ms and hoping that medical SCI
ence and skill, provided by funds
raised by this football classic.
will enable mem some day to go
out into the word as healthy men
and women as they have watched
50 many Of their fellow sufferers
60.
And it is little wonder that Andy
Kerr, senior coach of the East
squad, gladly has donated his yule
time and his services year after
year since first he visited the
SINNERS Hospital in an Francisco
II years ago and net a pathetic
little tot who could walk only On
her hands For years Andy visit
ed the girl every Christmas time,
until finally he found bright,
cheerful young lady, sound as you
Or I.
The Shrine football game, from
nationwide standpoint, usually
is considered something of a Sc
condary feature to Other New
Years Day bowl games, and this
reaction is more or less natural.
The teams are playing together
the first time as unit. and al
trough the caliber of the individual
players is superior on the whole
to that of the individuals in the
other bowl contests, the idea per-
sists the game is just collection
Of stars giving an exhibition. The
Jther bowl teams have built up
regulations and folloWings during
the season, and the fans have a
concrete basis On which to judge
their merits. Shrine teams are un-
practicable. There is no way of
.elling how eleven individual stars
will function as group.
But despite this attitude, the
game annually turns out to be a
oang-up affair with the teams per-
forming surprisingly we'll consid-
ering the brief time they have been
assembled As a game. it can stand
on its merits.
And when the purpose behind
the game is considered. the con-
test should rank at the top of the
lis Other bowl games have, for
the most part. selfish motive.
profit or synthetic jab n the
arm to bring the city into the ma
ticnal spotlight.
Here is game with only one
motive-aid to crippled children.
The coaches give their services
and time. the players foresake
their 7uletide vacations at home,
the Shrine sponsors work long and
without personal profit other than
the self-esteem gained through
lnoWledge OF a job well do for
a worthy cause. You can't pick
laws in a setup like thai.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
Hanover Begins Drills

Cage practice for the New
Hanover High School quintet
will be held Friday afternoon
at 400 in the high school gym.
hoop mentor Rupert Bryan an
nounced. A night practice ses-
sion will also be held at 7:S
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31

Ninety per cent of the area of
the United States has been pho
tographed by means of aerial pho
Biography. The Department of Agri-
culture will use the pictures to
determine the best land for vari-
Gus crops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-P)-Weath-
er bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 p. M,
in the principal cotton growing areas
opd alSaIyhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Others e. the Luncheon

AMONG OTHERS the luncheon were . Mrs Harvey
Freuhau and her daughter Ann Mrs Harry Moock and
mrs robert H. Sklllman VINO were unching togehe
Mrs George NJ. Gregory. who entertained Mrs Clarence
Booth and Mrs Howard Sueeter... and Helen Gregory.
Mrs Ward Peck e.. Mrs James Gbln. Mrs. Marion
zwohnskl ana Mrs Frank Kuhn who were together Mrs
Kuhn just back from hunting trip with her husband in
Wyoming.
Mrs Leslie Weary and Mrs. Harold Browne =. the latter
being welcomed back to Detroit after her long stay in WASH
ington, D. c..
And Mrs John II. French Mrs Frederick Farr and
her daugher 10 Ann Cosgrave Mrs. Adoph Marschner
Mrs Lloyd 6. BARLEY and Mrs. George r. Goodson
Mrs John j. Hates of Mt Pleasant ~ j. visiting her
sister Mrs Roger Walker Mrs. Archibald Mckay Mrs
William +. Bodgett Mrs. Frank Bohan Mrs Howard
Caukins Mrs c. D. MacPherson Mrs c. W TreadvelI and
Mrs w A. Bailey, guests of Mrs Willard Toncrav.. Mrs
Matthew Nanderkloot and Mrs. Lyman r. Lley...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Dressy Group in Audience

1T WAS exceedingly "dressy' group Of women which
turned out TO meet and hear Miss Swanson. ...
Mrs. Irene Saheln. chairman of the day who intro
ouced the guest OF honor. wearing becoming
black crepe with blue front the shade and
small blue felt hat trimmed with pheasant feathers
Others al the speakers table Mrs Roger V
Walker president of the club brown wool tailored dress
and brown felt caot with curling COG feathers
brown which formed halo effect Mrs Herman tin
wearing bright wool suit small matching felt hat
with brown yelling and blouse Chinese Mrs
David Moreng in royal blue wool and matching hat
made entirely of feathers
Mrs Richard Forsyth trinity tailored in plaid wool suit
with small hat of matching material white tailored
blouse Mrs Walter F. Tant. in typical costume
combining brown and gold Mrs Frank Coolidge in ROYAL
blue wool suit royal blue chenille hat and long fox
scarf
Mrs Howard Flint in navy suit dress with revcrs and
piping of powder blue and small powder blue hat . Mrs
Howard Coffin, in black tailored suit dusty pink creme
blouse and black felt bere. Mrs Willard Toncray wear
Ing royal purple suit white blouse purple hat with
fuchsia trimming
Mrs Irving Cedargreen, in tailored suit having navy
skirt and checked Jacket in lighter shade and felt
Mrs G. Ogden Ellis in black print under
black coat and black hat Mrs James Steep tweed
suit and pert little hat Mrs Lawrence Goredson in black
ensemble and Mrs. William }. Young, wearing a brown
tailored suit and small flower hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Shower TO Fete
Maryeraee Smith

MISS NANCY AULT to-
morrow night VIII entertain at
kitchen shower in her home
in Second boulevard in honor
of bridc-cicct Marygrace Smith.
Miss Smith VIII be married
Nov 6 to 1t. George p. Forbes.
Miss Ault has invited Miss
Mary Madeline Kehrig, Mrs.
Don u Davis. Miss Henrietta
Jennings, Miss Barbara Mac
pherson, Miss Sally Wctstcin,
Miss Nancy Squire, Miss Gayle
Doyle Mrs Arnold Smith. Mrs.
Grace A. Smith Mrs. D. L.
Dickinson 5r, Miss Jeanne
Davidson. Mrs Blaine Ford.
Miss Louise Parks and Mrs. J.
A. Wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Shower Planned
For Betty Dillon

MRS. ALFRED J. DILLON
and Miss Catherine Lind Will be
hoSteSSes oct. rs Al a miScel-
lancouS shower in the Activities
Building honorIng Miss Betty
Dillon, who will become the
bride OF Sgt Robert Taylor
sometime in November.
Sgt. Taylor is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Taylor, OF She
ridan avenue. and is now sta
toned Al Fl. Beboir, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Movies Differ From STAGE

"0N THE stage said Miss Swanson actress is known
for her ability
In the movies. she is known for her hair hips .
and
Miss Swanson confded that she frightened when
she first went the stage afraid might forget her
lines.
She regrets having gone the stage earlier in her
career and lamens the dearth Of good plays.
However, there is chaotic situation today the
arts" she said 49,.
Perhaps something better will added
philosophcally...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Miss Re ed He ad
OF Y Dele CATION

MISS ELSIE NAE REED,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Reed of Fullerton avenue,
a senior at Albion College and
president of the colleges YWCA,
VIII head the Albion delegation
10 The fall conference of the
state YWCA organizations on
college campuSoS, 10 be held Fri
day through Sunday at Walden
woods, near lIartland, Mich.
TIE HOSPITALITY COM
mittec OF the Detroit Society
for the Hard Of Hearing, under
the direction Of Mrs. J. w
IIarWorth, viii give dessert
bridge at l p m. tomorrow in
the society clubroomS in CasS
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Steffenses End
To-Day Stay Here


STAFF SGT. AND MRS.
CHAUNCEY STEFFENS, who
spent 10 days furlough with
Mrs. SteffenS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin G. Perry in Balfour
road, have returned 10 Durham. II
n. C., where Sgt. Steffens is
stationed at Camp Butner.
THE FIRST fall meeting of
the Lambda chapter of Alpha
Sigma Chi was held recently in
the home Of Miss Virginia Ar
Sian in Colllngwood avenue.
Officers elected al the
meeting were Miss Del Stone,
president, Miss Arslan. wee
president, Miss Bonnie Stoner.
secretary, and Miss Marjorie
MCPeak, treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Dr. Pollock Gives Lecture

IT WAS very gay At tho Womens City Club asst night
AZ the dinner which preceded the FIRST lectures
by Dr. James l. Pollock professor political science Al the
[. Of M who spoke on American Foreign Policy"
Among those spottedin the crowded dining room were
Mrs Wells Utley. Mrs Edgar 3. Cooper Mrs Glenn
Coulter Mrs +. j. Ferguson Mrs stuart Bats. . Mrs
Charles S Lawson Mrs Edward L. Bryant . Mrs Neil
Cameron Mrs j. +. Fitzsmmons. Mrs. H. J. Crane
Mrs Katherine g. Hene Mrs John S. Prnge... Mrs.
George W Schwaz and five guests. It. Nancy McKenna
and eight guests Mrs. Viola Tromb'ev guests
Miss Florence Ktredge So. Mrs H. L. Keller and Mrs
F. A. Smmonson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
| n N syfsgir
with cAAssp'T

MISS GLORIA SWANSON screen and stage star.
who is The headhne the Cass Thcstcr comedy Let
Us Be Gay lis as charming of stage she it,.
Speaking ar a luncheon given yesterday honor 49,.
by the Colony Town Club. Miss Swanson enchanted large
audience composed entirely of women .
Her costume. her makeup her hair-do.. studied
In mnuest detail by 40 pairs Of critical feminine eyes
much admired &c.,.
On the screen and the stage Miss has built
UP reputation for utra-smart costumes ...
She was dressed with great simplicity. and great
tncuon suit dress Of unrciovcd black fashioned
on graceful lines and all black felt pill box turban
The only color note found her long doeskn gloves
In that lovely shade of which she on the stage
She carried unusual black suede bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Mrs. P. P. PouIos
On Visit TO Son

MRS. PETER p. POULOS Of
Sturtelant avenue left recently
for keSSler Field Miss. where
She will visit her son, Pvt.
Peter p. PouloS Jr
En- route home Mrs. Poulos
will visit with friends in Mobile
and New Orleans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
L eague TO Give
Nursing Classes

TIE AMERICAN RED
CROSS VIII sponsor a home
nursing class under the auspices
Of the League of Catholic
Women, with Miss Audrey Aus
tin. r. n, As instructor.
Glasses will meet on 10 con-
SeCutiVe weeks on Thursday
evenings from 7 10 9 in the Ac-
tivitieS Building of the League
of Catholic Women.
Mrs. Sumner Steele is chair
man Of the league unit of the
Red Cross.
RICHARD SHERK. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert c. Sherk
Of East jefferson. and Julian NJ.
Wood son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A Wood of California
avenue have returned 10 the
New Hampton School for Boys
AT New Hampton. n. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
4 Couples Visit
In New York

Mr.. AND MRS. CARLETON
PATTERSON, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bercry Hargreaves and
Mr. and Mrs. +. {. Matthews.
all of Birmingham, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Scotch of Dear
born are in Now York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Mrs. UIine Ends Visit

MRS. MYRTLE ULINE has
returned 10 her home in Toledo
after stay with her daughter
and Son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Jean Paul Pratt, IN their home
i'm EalrMaN drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Country Before Stage

MISS SWANSON struck serious note.
i have one interest greater than the stage declared
land that is my country -
i am giving great deal of time ia il ..
Il hope that when this il over. . the Bill of
Rights the Constitution, and the American way of life
will be given back to US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Harry Farbman at Concert

IN ONE Of the boxes ~ the Fritz Kreser concert which
opened the Masonic Temple last night Harry Farb.
and assistant conductor Of the St LOUIS
symphony Orchestra who used to play with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra 49,.
Farbman is local boy VINO educated by Mrs Fred
7. Murphy.
Mrs Farbman s pianist Of note
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
AIR OBSERVERS
 MET WEDNESDAY
Frederick w. SturteVant Spoke on Plane Report.
 ing Methods
CHESHIRE Cheshire Phone 9SA Hubert Rigney

Cheshire, April 2--,At Q meeting of the Cheshire post of air observers at the reformatory on Wednesday evening, Frederick w. Sturtevant, Ridgeview road, who recently com pleted the recognition course under command, spoke. He told of the the direction of the Army flight detailed instruction and demonstra- tons given during the course and explained the various steps in the reporting of planes to the headquar- ters at Mitchell Field. Sturtevant represented the Cheshire post ct the airplane recognition school aud will conduct Q course here to ir- Struct observers in the work. The course will be for 10 hours and the purpose of arranging this instruc- ton Is to add to the efficiency of the important work now being done by the volunteer organizations with the Army. Henry c. Linton, chief observer at the Cheshire post, sit- uated at the reformatory, urged all observers to take advantage of this VPROA eaAAAOy " AaAARAOVC 0AA0 bAVa0CAA the scope of the volunteers. Fur. ther details of the course will be announced shortly. About 90 were present for Wednesdays meeting.
 On Wednesday evening Mrs. r. Waldo Savage and Mrs. Harold Hole entertained at a surprise shower for Miss Joy Goddard. daughter of MT. and Mrs. 0. Allen Goddard of Main street, who will be married Satur- day to George L.. Chase of Win sted. The shower was held in the home of Mrs. Savake. MT. Chase was also rendered ta bachelor party Wednesday by Gregory N. Tyack and Harold Hole at the Tyack home on Main street.
 Mrs. Carlton E. Borden has re- tprned to her home on Main street after being patient at the Waterbury hospital for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
JUDGE TO REMAIN
 TO FINISH TRIAL
AtchlsOn Will Appeal Al. ready Consumes Three
 Weeks Time

Because the Atchlson will appear trial has not been completed Super tor Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy who was scheduled to start on ass signment In New Haven next Tues. day, will extend his stay here. Tho hearing in the will case, on trial for more than three weeks, was ads journed yesterday afternoon until Tuesday at noon.
 Judge McEvoy also will preside at the criminal session Tuesday morn- ing, at any criminal cases tried dur. ing next week, and at the Friday short calendar session. Judge VII. liam H. Comley of Bridgeport, whc was scheduled to come here Tues day, will take Judge McEvoy's as' signment in New Haven until the Atchison case ends.
 The will case was instituted hy two children of the late Lawrence Atchison of Mlddlehury, who Jeff $i00 to each of his three children and the bulk of the estate, valued at nearly $S0,0OO to brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
RESTRICTION ON
 RUBBER BUYING
Maximum Yield of Desired Commodity to Be Sought
 in Transactions

The Rubber Reserve Company has ordered its agents to limit their purchases of scrap rubber to certain materials which yield a maximum of rubber for retaining, it was an- nounced today by Bice Clemow, executive secretary of the State Sal- wage Committee.
 The agents will purchase only cable strippings, tire flaps, rubber heels free from leather or wood, tires, air brake hose, air and water bags.
 Persons leaving rubber in the cole lection bins should bear this in mind. Mfr. Clemow said, and not leave lower grsdes of rubber, which can- not be sold by the scrap dealer un- less he has some other outlet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
PRICE CEILINGS
 ON FISH URGED

Boston. April 2-(UP)-Assailing OPA delay. Edward H. Cooley, vice president of the Massachusetts Fish cries Association, today demanded immediate establishment of price ceilings for all fish.
 "The leaders of the fishing indus try were promised a uniform price ceiling by not later than February l. and as yet nothing has been done," he said.
 Cooley said that both boat owners and dealers believed the price Of fish is too high and demand that immediate steps be taken to remedy the situation.
 ''OPA's failure to correct gross in- equaIitIes in the first market" he approximately 75 per cent of its said, ~is robbing the midwest of normal frozen fish supply because companies are concentrating on fresh fish sales which are bringing peak prices" >
 Companies specializing in frozen fish were operating at only a frac~ ton of capacity, he said, because they were filleting fish instead of freezing 1t to take advantage of the almost fantastic prices"
 The existence of a frozen fish ceiling and the absence of a fresh fish ceiling was disjointing the en- tire industry and as result the pub- lie was losing. Cooley said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
Compensation Agreements

Louis SantOra of GOA Walnut street. Waterbury. against Gen. eral Baking O.. Waterbury, SlI.48 beginning March 24, l943, crushed right hand.
 Charles E. Nygren of Prospect street, Waterbury. against Carl C. Carlson Of 2lI Hauser street. Wa terbury. s25 beginning Feb. 27, i943. ruptured blood vessel in right leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
News Of Connecticut

Hartford. conn, April 2.-(upl- The General Assembly was expected today to set aside Monday, April 10, for a Joint convention to present to Mrs, Jonathan Wainwright, wife or Gen. Wainwright -- now O Japan" enese priscn-a resolution praising the American and Filipino fight on BataaI1.
 Gov. Baldwin has invited presi- dent Manuel Quezon of the Philip pines, Vice President Sergio Osmena and other PhNir pine dignitaries to attend the ceremonies at the special session. others invited inc ciude many top American military men.
 Rep. Mrs. Helen B. zbikowski, D., Bristol, whose husband was killed while serving with the army in the Philippines a year ago today, proo- ably will be named chairman of the legislative committee which will es. cort Mrs. Wainwright to the joint convention when she comes here.
 Special places will be reserved at the ceremony for relatives of mill tary personnel killed or taken pris' oner by the Japanese in the Philip pines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
PIERCEY ASSIGNED TOPENSACOLA, FLA

Donald J. Piercey, 19, son of Mrs. A. w. Piercey of 43 Woodruff street, Waterbury. was recently appointed a Naval Aviation Cadet and was transferred to the Naval Air Train ing Center, Pensacola, Fla, for in- termediate flight training, according to the public relations ofiice at that station.
 He was later sent to the Naval Air Station in Peru. Ind, where he successfully completed the eliinina- ton training course March l6.
 Upon completion of the intensive course at the Annapolis of the Air Cadet Peircey will receive his Navy Wings of Gold" with the designa- ton of Naval Aviator, and will be commission an ensign in the Na- val Reserve or a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
OLDEST RETREAT
 UNDER NEW NAME
Hartford Hospital for Men. tally III Now ''The Insti.
 tute of Living"

The l2i-year-old Hartford Re- treat, oldest hoslptal in the coun- try to be devoted exclusively to the care and treatment of nervous and mental disorders, and the oldest hospital of any kind in Connecticut, has been renamed. It is now offi- cially called The Institute of Living, Dr. O. 0. Burlingame, psychiatrist- in-chief. announced Thursday, on the l2th anniversary of the Insti- tute's new program of pSychotherapy.
 At the same time pr. Burlingame announced that !. the institute reached a record. d.breaking total of $50 new admissions during the fiS- cal year ending March 3l, l943. The highest number of new admissions in the Institutes history, 1t is also believed to be the highest total for any hoSiptal of its kind in this country or abroad.
 The name The Institute of Living became legal after bill requesting that the name '"T7ae President and Directors of the Hartford Retreat" be changed to the present title was passed by the tSate Legislature, signed by Governor Baldwin and accepted by the Board of Directors of the Institute.
 The new name, The Institute of Living, has been the outgrowth of a program inaugurated l2 years ago by the present psychiatrist- in -chief, which emphasizes the education and re-education of mind and body as a foundation stone in preventive ySychiatry, and as vital supple ment to intensive therapy of all kinds. This program of treatmen Is based on the concept that mind and body are one and inseparable. In ether words, the two are 50 close ly related that 1t is impossible to have . disorder in one, without seri- oalsly affecting the other.
 Since 1881 the unofficial name Neur0-Psychiatric Institute of the Hartford Retreat has been used. But the more descriptive name, The Institute of Living, which mirrors accurately the Institutes we'll rounded program of care and treat ment for all nervous and mental disorders. became increasingly pop ular with guests relatives, doctors and nurses. So, in the words of Dr. Burlingame, "It has named itSelf."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
BODY OF MAN
 FOUND IN CAR

Longmeadow. Mass. April D. fUP)-The body Of Richard W. Case, 22, Of Longmeadoy. who was grad uated from Amherst College last June, was discovered in a parked sedan on wood road here today i6 days after he was rejected by his draft board.
 Medical-Examiner William A. R. Chapin said the youth had commit ted suicide with carbon monoxide fumes piped into the closed autono- bile with hose that extended from the exhaust through the rear window.
 Case was the only child of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Case. Ills father is Springfield ofIice manager of the Aetna Life Insurance CO, for which the dead youth worked as an underwater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
Hospital
 Bulletins

flames DOnahue, eInpsOye of the pagk department, was admitted to Waterbury hospital this morning with a scalp laceratiOn sustained, according to hospital authorities. when . limb Of a tree being trim med by fellow employees of the de- partment struck him on the head.
 The condition of Lieutenant Eugene Legge, 34 HungerfOrd ave nue, seriously m at St. Mary's hospital where he was taken Sum- day for treatment Of a heart ail- nsent was described by authorities today as slightly improved. His name is still on the danger list.
 Michael Sparzzeri, 2I, BanfOrd avenue, Oakville, was admitted to Waterbury Hospital this morning with a crushed index finger and thumb of the right hand as the result of an accident at his work at the AutOyre Company in Oak vile. According to hospital au- tlh0rities, Starxzeri wa scieaning out an automatic machine and while he was thus engaged, an- other emplOye 0f the concern ac- cidentaIly pushed a button, start ing the machine. His condition is described as fairly gOOd".