davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Ny q i 81 q u s 5l34I2s 54s
Wa g. 81 4! 5. 81 3IOI36 30!.5
Det 3 81 Is 5 4 81 431 30. .5Os 2H
Bos 4 3 d 81 81 9l3333I. 300 3
Gle 5 . II Ill = 3233 40. 81
Chi 4 & q q A. 4 1l3031l.4a2 81.
stL) > o Il y 81 d 5j2932l.475l A:
Phi 4 g z y 5-!3O3s AL 7
l. lnS 40 40 33I33 Al I32l3Sl-I-i
Evening star., 1943-07-04

stu 5 q sL 81 81 Fl sI4OI23I .635
Bkl A. 81 7l10I 4 81 942l29i. .592! :,
Pit II 81 II 81 a 81 535l29l 547l 51s
Gin 81 3 81 Al q 81 532I33 4a2l
Phi II s. 81 1l-I 81 Il 63ll34l.477l1O
BosI Fl 81 u q 81 Ol s2sl35I 444I12
Chi IN 81 81 81 FL 81 Ol2sI3s.424l1 l13ha
NY q g. 81 81 81 81 5l-I26I41I .3ssI16
L l2329I29I33I 3I34I35I3sI41l-l-
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi at Phila. t2). Chi. at Phila. (2).
Pitts. at Bost. t2). Cinci. at Bost. (2).
st. L. at Bkln. (2). Pitts. at N. Y. (2).
Cinci at N. Y. (2). St. L. at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1943-07-04

(See YANKEES, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Det. f2).
Rost. at Chi. CO.
N. Y. at st. L. (2).
Phila. at Clev. t2).
Evening star., 1943-07-04

fSee MATS, Page b.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21
WOMEN BECOMING
AUTO MECHANICS
Civil Service Commission
Emphasizes Urgent Need
of Skilled requirements

Hartford, Conn, June 2l-The
today the urgent need of women to
be trained as automobile mechanics
helpers for work in Hartford. A
spokesman for the Commission de-
clared that the government intends
to employ women without any spe-
cial experience or educational re-
quirements and send them to Bos-
ton for ten-week training pro-
gram. While being trained these
women will be paid $1,000 a week
salary and $500 day subsistence.
In other words, their total earnings
will be over $1,000 a week during
the training course.
On completion they will be sta
toned in the West Hartford Armory
as automobile mechanics helpers
anG release soldiers for more vital
work overseas.
Officers of the Motor Repair De-
pot will be in the Employment Ser
vice office, Ala Capitol Avenue
Hartford, Tuesday June % and from
$50 a. m. to 800 p, m. interviewing
and making appointments.
The Civil Service Commission
emphasizes that transportation by
Pullman will be paid from Hart
ford to Boston and that the First
Service Command has made ar
rangements to provide suitable
rooms in Boston for those taking
the course.
Since there is to be only one day
scheduled for interviews and APP
pointments must be made this week
it is imperative that all who are in
terested apply Tuesday, June ", al
the local Employment Service office
Ala Capitol Avenue, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21
Good Evening.

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. {. Independence Day is
with us again and with comes the birthday OF that great
American-the late and beloved George M Conan Notl
ING of can compensate the America he loved with
its millions who loved him. for the shock of his untmey
death We can however, help keep his memory as lVlng
bv programming some of these songs his birthday,
with an appropriate July 4h dedication to the spirit OF
America that always pronounced IN the lie Oh
the Grand Old Flag for hnhed want us to keep WaV
ing for victory AS his friend who has always CONSIDERED
it an honor and privilege to publish the immortal George
Cohan songs seek to keep that trust as long live
I'm sure don't have to say very much about the proven
program value of songs like you're Grand Ola Flag
@YanKee Doodle Boy cover There, "Marys Grand
Old Name" Give My Regards To Broadway and all the
others. especially this wartime independence Day.
MAY l. then again count your cooperation to honor
thanks and best wishes Jerry Voge, liz West 44th
Street, New York City
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21

Three Deep or Leap Frog. In play
ing Leap Frog be very careful not
to hurt any smaller player. When
playing Duck on the Rock you might
give the little shavers shorter base
line or other advantage so that they
can compete on an even footing with
their parents. Don't suggest this,
though, for a son or daughter who
is Boy of Girl Scout size. They
would resent it.
If you are an organizer you might
work up neighborhood Olympic.
Include only the simplest COMPETE
tions - Horseshoes, Mumbly Peg,
Ring Toss-games the children and
their parents can play with compar-
alive equality. Or, if your front yard
can stand it, play Volley Ball in the
Ring Tennis court. Any fairly large
rubber ball will do for this game:
one slightly smaller than basketball
being the best size. Change the
makeup of your teams each time
you play so that the rivalry does not
develop into neighborhood feud.
If you can tear yourself away
from these dough-and- tumble games
it is always best to play something
quiet just before the children go to
bed They will have their own IA
vorites. But these games will be ex-
ira fun If mother and father join
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21

plest terms, hollow muscle, which
contracts rhythmically, Sc d N g
blood to all parts of the body along
an arterial circuit. The contraction
can be observed as wave in the
arteries, which conduct fresh blood
away from the heart. With the veins
serving to conduct the blood back
10 the heart, the circulation of the
blood considerably resembles the
oil system of a finely regulated ma
chine.
RATE VARIES WIDELY
Even recently, the widely varying
pulse rate among normal young
men has not been sufficiently rec
ognized. The average pulse-rate at
rest is about IS or 10 times min
ute, swinging normally between a
low of As and a high of 105.
Physical activity greatly condi-
tons this group of figures. So do
a number of other factors, such as
age, illness, and the kind of dispo-
sition the individual person may
possess. Furthermore, women tend
to run a slightly faster pulse rate
than men.
If one lies down, for example, the
average pulse rate is 66, with low
of 40 and high of 100. If he sits,
the average is rs, the low 49,, and
the high los. In a standing position
the average is 80, the low 81, and
the high up to 1874. Any muscular
exertion increases the number OF
times the heart beats, just as STEP
ping on the gas increases the strokes
made by the piston in an automo-
ollie.
Emotional factors can be of as
tonishing influence over the pulse
rate. Anger and fear can run w
the number of beats as speedily a:
running physical race. An argu'
ment about politics, religious
conflict, or the emotion of love It,
self can be serious excitants to
pulse rate.
The person who flies into tan
trums at the drop of hat nearl.
always has a higher pulse rat
than the fellow who takes life some
what more phlegmaticaly. Actu
ally. these differences have moth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21
NEW YORK CLAIMS
YOUTHS CUSTODY
l6=Year=Old Boy Returned
to Face Charge of Rob-
berry; Fines Imposed

Omar Tillman, Is, 38 Canal street
New York City, was on his way
back to New York in the custody of
four detectives this morning. Till
man faces charges of having as
saulted and robbed a man in New
York several weeks ago.
Louis Clark, SO, IA Newell place
was fined $75 and costs in municipal
court Saturday on a charge of vio-
lating the weights and measures
law by possessing false weighing
device at his poultry market on
Bishop street. An appeal was en-
tered His attorney, Philip Bernstein
said that Clark had violated the
law, but that he had done it I'M
knowingly in an attempt to repair
his scale, not in order to cheat peo-
Pile. Prosecutor Lawlor called the
case one of the most despicable he
had ever seen, and asked for jail
sentence.
Other cases: William Maybin, Jr.
breach of the peace and resistance
$35 and costs, appealed; John Hig-
gins, 26, 418 South Main street, in
toxication and misconduct, -four
months Jail; David Waterworth, 25
427 Chapman street extension, oper-
ating a motor vehicle without a IL
cense, nolled upon payment of S.
Ambroice Cote, "a, 985 Bank street
on-support. go days Jail, suspended
sor three months on condition III
pay his wife $40 a week; George d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21

MONDAY
TOO p. m.-Sacred Heart high
school, Boy Scout headquarters
Junior first aid, Joseph Ippolito
Napoleon Charbonneau and
staff.
800 p. m-Prospect grange hall
advanced first aid, Nellie Cow
dell.
8:15 p. m.-Zone A, wardens, Sec
tors ALTO, motion pictures, An
derson school gymnasium. Pub
lie invited.
TUESDAY
TOO p. m.-Red Cross chapter
house, 165 Grove ST., standard
first aid, Dorothea Schuster,
Mrs. Helen Bormolini.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p. m.-Pearl st. Community
house, junior first aid, Mrs
Henrietta Foster.
THURSDAY
$3.50 p. m.-Pearl st. Community
house, junior first aid, Mrs.
Henrietta Foster.
FRIDAY
TOO p. m.-Red Cross chapter
house, 1865 Grove ST., standard
first aid, Dorothea Schuster,
Mrs. Helen Bormolini.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21

in. 1t is having the family together
that makes vacation-time such a
wonderful experience. Our warmest
memories of summer nights are
those in which the whole family and
all the children of the neighbor-
gathered on the front steps to play
What's Your Trade? What O'clock
Is? and 1 Went to the Grocery
Store.
NEW TERMS USED
Let Johnny and Betsy tell you
their 1943 versions. You will find
the old games Streamlined little
in vocabulary and tempo, but this
will only add more spice to them.
One of the very best is I am Co.
ing on a Picnic. You can't play this
with very small children, but they
will probably be in bed, anyway, or
busy with their won fantasies. Any
number can play. Anyone can start
by announcing that he is going on
picnic and will take alcng some
thing that begins with the letter
"A"-an arrow or archduke or an
duSC1. VIC uOll v hllOW WllctU
would do with those things on a pic
mic, but it is the way the game goes.
The second player takes something
beginning with "B"-bacon, for in
stance. The third player might take
catnip. This is very simple SO far
but each player must remember
everything mentioned previously.
The fifth player might say: Il am
going on a picnic and will take an
archduke, some bacon, catnip, date
and an elephant" If you have a
lot of friends this game becomes
very complicated.
Vary this with Ghosts, Twenty
Questions, and all the others. The
soft summer evening will drift into
night before you realize it and you
will be going to bed to get the kind
of rest and recuperation you hardly
dreamed was possible from a modern
vacation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21

America in the course Of $50 years
has grown to world leadership" the
Cleveland manufacturer told the
wartime conference of the National
Editorial Association here.
Asserting that industry cannot as
sure jobs for everyone when the
war ends, Crawford added 1T is
only the politicians and the plan
ners who can guarp ntee Jobs. and
these are two kinds-a job at raking
leaves or a job at piling up arma-
ments." Instead of guaranteeing
jobs, he said, industry creates jobs"
THE heart of the matter" he
continued, sis this: We need a re-
affirmation, a rebirth Of faith in the
system of free enterprise. The great
est drawback to prosperity in the
postwar era is the uncertainty Of
governments real attitude toward
private enterprise. What we need is
a clear affirmation, free Of weasel
words and mental reservations of
full faith and confidence in our free
economic system
Saying that the supreme court has
imposed conditions on individual
broadcasting stations in return for
the federal governments license,
Crawford asked:
will it be a licensing system next
for the newspapers of this coun-
try? Or will it take the subtler
form of subsidies disguised as gov
eminent advertising?
with the end of freedom of the
press there will come sooner or later
the end of our free competitive sys-
tenn. Ideas and plans enanating
from the center - incidentally this
is new, ingratiating, musical
word, the center meaning the gov
eminent or the dictator-ideas
emanating from the center can be
easily imposed On a confused and
inundated people in the absence
of free criticism"
Crawford concluded by telling the
gathering that you editors as lead
ers of public opinion in America
must do your part in preventing the
being interrupted and driven back
upward march Of the masses from
by the advance of totalitarian
journalism and totalitarian econom-
les"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21
NO RULING GIVEN
ON CITY'S ACTION
Precedence in Govern
ment, Good Government
Case to Be Settled

Corp. Counsel Maurice T. Healey,
Jr., announced today that the city
of Waterbury and the Citizens
Good Government association have
yet to hear from the United States
attorney general in reference to
their request for a decision in the
100000 recovery suit pendin g
against fugitive former Controller
Daniel j. Leary.
No word has been received since
Mayor Monagan, Atty. George H
Cohen of Hartford and U. S. Sen
Francis T. Maloney met in Wash
ington last month with Atty. Gen
Francis Biddle, said the cooperation
counsel.
During the conference the mayor
and Mr. Cohen requested the JUS
tice Department to drop its claims
on Leary'S assets which the Good
Government association attached in
1888, before the former controller
could effect a transfer of title
Their argument was based on the
conviction that if the association
had not taken the action that 1t
did, there probably would not be
anything left to attach in order to
recover municipal funds which the
plaintiffs charge Leary caused to
be paid out illegally.
The federal government institut-
ed claims for the income taxes after
the grand jury investigation and
the conspiracy trial evidence in
which the missing defendant was
sentenced to 10 to IS years in
prison. They were secured by liens
filed against tangibles of Leary's
which the association had attached
three years before.
Mr.. Cohen declared that the
plointiff's attachments have prior
| itv
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21

Prisoners Base is an old favorite.
You will need a bit more space than
you probably will find in backyard
that has already been made smaller
by a Victory Garden and chicken
COOP But there is little traffic these
days, and it moves slowly. So, you
can play in the street and recapture
the thrills of your youth.
Mark line across the street with
a piece of chalk Fifty feet away
draw another line Between these
two lines is mo Mans Land" Pick
teams. Lineup each team behind its
own line and venture into No Mans
Land In search of prisoners. The
most recent player to leave his base
line is 'fresh" on the others and
may capture any less fresh enemy
that he can CATCH Prisoners are
kept at the baseline of the enemy
until some member of their team
manages to elude guards and free
his teammates by tagging them.
ALL CAN PLAY 1T
This is really great game. The
whole neighborhood will play it and
argue late into the night about who
is fresh" on whom; and the fathers
and big boys will be playing after
the little one reluctantly go to bed.
If you still have any strength the
following night, you might suggest
Haley Over, Duck on the Rock,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21
SOY PRODUCTS
CAN STRETCH
RATIONED DIETS
BY EDMUND D'MOCH
1nited Press STAFF COrreSpondeni

Minneapolis, June 81 49, (UP) -
When Hitler, many years ago, made
out his list of necessities for his war
larder. he included guns, planes, es-
sential metals. and-soybeanS.
Why the unimportant soybean?
Because in this oriental immigrant
he found paint for warships. lubri-
cantS for war machines, nitroglyc-
crime for bombs, protein for plas-
tics, and most of allan almost per-
feet food for his troops and war
workers.
The United Nations have given.
Hitler credit for many innovations
and to those must be added soy
beans. A recently captured Ger
! man army cookbook reveals that the
NaziN have no less than 278 recipes
in which soys play the major role.
But U. S. Army dietitians also
have found use for the soybean
Through intensive research they
have found that soybean flour has
about three times the protein con-
tent of meat, is an excellent source
of vitamins and mineral salts, pro-
duces energy with minimum of fa-
tigue, builds nerves, and is alkaline
in reaction
Bean Now e-bittered
Now with armed forces diets firm
ly ensconced in the use of soys the
American housewife has her chance
to helping of health.
According to a food substitute
study by Northwestern National
Life Insurance Co., the soy bean, in
years ago, never appealed to the dis
eliminating Yankee palate. After
many years of research American
scientists found that through heat
debittering process the bean loses
its Objectionable taste and acquires
a pleasant, nutty flavor.
Housewives now may add soy flour,
soy grits or flakes in place of about
one-sixth of the other dry ingre-
| dents with almost no change in the
taste of the dish. Home-makers may
also stretch" given amount of
meat into considerably more stew,
meat loaf, sausage or meat pie, the
survey shows.
Perhaps the differences in soy
flour, grits ad flakes may be eX
planned this way: Raw soybeans are
cleaned and hulled, heat processed
and de-bittered, then ground. The
coarsest grind Is called flakes, the
next several degrees of fineress are
called grits, and the finest grind is
flour.
Retail Efforts Under Way
All three are identical in food
value, but the flour mixes more read
lily with wheat flour in bread and
cake, while grits or flakes, because
of their bulk, are more desirable in
cooked cereals, cornmeal, cookies
and potatoes.
Both full-fat and loW-fat soy
flour are available. Full-fat contains
the natural oil content of the beans,
while from the low-fat nearly all the
oil has been removed and it is there
fore a somewhat cheaper source of
protein, the survey points out.
Health-food stores have been
carrying soy products in bulk for
many years, but they have not been
available at low prices. Efforts now
are under way to insure adequate
wholesale and retail distribution of
soy products.
European people whose habitually
leaner diets have long appreciated
the value of soybeans, now COM
mand a greater majority of soy
products by way of Lend-Lease,
Americans, stirred by rationing re-
strictions, also are becoming in
creasingly aware of the food value
in soy products.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21
Rapidly GrowingP ower
Sensed By Londoners
United Press Head in Survey, Finds Britain Tense as
Allies Mass Power Preparatory to About Attack

absolutely literally here. 1t automat-
ically halts any speculation about
any IDEALS" with the enemy.
Nazi Centers Shattered
1t is appreciated that some of
Germany's greatest military layouts
have been shattered by the almost
incredible force of British and
American air blows, but not enough
has been done yet. Berlin has
mad such an extensive shellacking
that big areas must be entirely re-
constructed, but Berlin has not had
enough yet. The efficient Germans
so efficient, in fact, they have
been known to fetch their own
grave crosses along with their
armies-are still capable of ter
rife defense or even of launching
counter blow. They still must be
destroyed on their home grounds.
You hear no predictions here
about what date the war will end.
The British are habituated to aus
terity and prepared to continue
slugging until the enemy yields up
the ghost. The only thing that
makes a British huffy is the sug-
gestion that he won't go along with
America fighting the japanese to
the finish. You hear it stated re-
peatedly that, Eve have got as much
to recover out there as you, even
more"
The British are now wheeling into
line alongside the Americans in pre-
pairing to administer a knockout to
Italy and Germany. and then set
tie the japanese hash once and
for all and give the survivors an
opportunity to enjoy a few years
peace prior to the last trump. That
is all that matters here in coun-
trya where politics are genuinely adj
lOurneQ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21
Crawford Supports
Freedom Of Press
Manufacturers National President Says End Means
Destruction of Free Political Systems

Cincinnati, O., June 21-(UP)-
Frederick C. Crawford, president Of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, saio today that If the
freedom Of the press should be ended
in the United States, 1t would mean
the destruction of the nations free
political and economic systems.
American industry is confident
that If we retain freedom of speech
in public assembly, in the printed
word and over the air, we can retain
the free economic system on which
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21
-WAR-T TINE HEALTH COLUMN
Variation In Pulse Rate Is
Usually No Cause For Alarm
ing to do with the essential heaIt
of tho rannrla inuolued

ing to do with the essential health
of the people involved.
NO REAL HEALTH INDICATOR
There SENS to be no satisfactory
relationship between the basic
pulse rate and physical fitness to
do work, if the former is taken
while the individual sits. There is
relationship, however, between
the capacity for work and the rate
of the recovery of the pulse after
exercise. The greatest variations in
pulse rates are likely to occur in
persons unused to exercise, but even
highly trained athletes occasional
1y have pulse rates exceeding the
normal.
BY and large, the pulse rates of
normal, healthy young people vary
greatly from the accepted norms-
and the person who is constantly
taking his pulse and predicting
heart failure for himself because he
finds his pulse rate slightly above
or below the single figure that he
thinks is normal must realize that
the rate alone may have no signifi-
canoe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21
MRS. DRIVER DIES
THIS MORNING

Prospect, June 81. Prospect, June
81. Mrs. Anna Driver of Ccer
Road, died this morning at St.
Mary's Hospital in Waterbury. She
was the wife of the late Arthur
Driver.
Mrs. Driver is survived by sist-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Lyman, police
matron in Waterbury, and brother,
Thomas Lyman. She was one OF
the original members and organi-'
zers of st. Anthony's parish in this
town.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21

background of in
formation about
the S u b j c C t of
pulse rate, they
are likely to mis-
i n t erpre t the
readings and give
t csc changes
undue emphas:.
in their thinking.
The pulse is a
figure that ex-
presses the num-
Der of times the
heart beats a
IN i II u tie. T h c
baort lie in sim
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21

Vincent S. Ray, of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Ray
of III Watertown Avenue, has been classified Tor pilot
training at the Army Air Forces Gulf Coast framing cen
an aviation cadet The duties of any Army pilot call for
high degree of mental and physical aertness sound ud
in all probability win his wings as military pilot Com
prehesve tests shows he stands very good chance OF
successfully completing the rigid training.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21
VERA HRUBA WELCOMED

More than $50 studio players, ex-
ecutives, department heads ana
friends, attended a buffet supper
and evening of entertainment on
Stage No. at Republic - honorlng
Miss Vera Hruba, studios new star
and her "Ice Capades" troupe which
has just completed a successful sea-
son in Los Angeles. Miss Hruba's
first assignment at Republic will be
the starring part in Gay Blades, "
an ambitionus ice-skating story
with music.