davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Two Teen-Age Youths
In Borrowed Car Held
After Hit-Run Crash

Two teen-age boys added to the
Districts list of irresponsible driv-
ing incidents yesterday, police re-
ported, when they allegedly bor-
rowed car, made a turn from the
wrong lane of street, struck an
other car, fed the scene and finally
were arrested in front of police
headquarters after a chase.
Both were held on a series of
charges until their parents took
them into custody. One of the
boys, Is years old, was charged with
leaving after colliding, driving with
out permit and turning from a
wrong lane. His 16-year-old COM
panion was charged with driving
without a permit.
Police said the 15-year-old bo,
borrowed the car and collided with
another car at Fifth and E streets
NV. Sol Greenland, %, of 82t
Crittenden street NV, driver o1
the other automobile, said the
younger boy got out to discuss tht
collision and the other youth slie
behind the wheel. Then, Mr.. Orem
land said, the first boy ran back t
the car and the pair drove away.
Seized After Chase.
Mr.. Greenland gave chase ant
forced the youths to the curb il
front Of the Municipal Center a
Fourth and E streets NV, Wher,
police headquarters is located. Po
lice saw what was happening anc
arrested the youths. Police sale
they will be formally charged ir
Juvenile Court.
Two other youths were involved
in bicycle accidents, police reported
while two pedestrians also were in.
jured in traffic yesterday.
John Burns, IA, of 3720 S street
NV. suffered wrist cuts when the
bicycle he was riding collided with
the rear of moving TRAFFIC Division
motorcycle in the 1900 block of Wis
consin avenue NV. Pvt. Ralph L
Moody, -37, Of 1861 Thirty-ninth
street NV, the policeman, said the
boy apparently turned his head tt
look at a bicycle-riding companion
just before the mishap. The youth
was treated at Georgetown Hospita,
and released.
Cyclist Injuries Man.
Charles Teufel, rs, of 54 I street
NV, walked four and a half blocks
with a fractured left arm to Sibiey
Hospital yesterday, police said, after
he was struck by a young cyclist at
North Capitol and Defrees streets
NV. Police said the boy was How
ard Rose, jr, 8. colored, of the first
block Of De Frees street NV. Mr.
Teufel was treated at Sibley and
later was transferred to Gallinger
Hospital.
James Johnson, 10. colored, of
TOT Euclid street NV, was struck
by an automobile last night as he
stepped from a streetcar loading
platform at Seventh and T streets
NV, police reported. Driver of
the automobile was listed as Eli
M. Kammerman, A, of 7721, Six
teenth street NV. Mr.. johnson
was treated for head injuries at
Freedman's Hospital wheye his
condition was described as fair to-
day.
Judy Schwartz, IL, of 5l18 Kansas
avenue NV. was struck by an
automobile in the 500 block of Ken
nedy street NV. Police listed the
driver as Thomas Fosten, "a,
colored, Of Hyattsville, Md. The
girl was treated for minor injuries
by a private physician and was
released,
Evening star., 1946-08-15
New PTA Head Named

Mrs. Ralph S. Hardiman has been
appointed president of the Falls
Church Parent-Teacher Association.
She succeeds DR.. Edgar Schuler,
who resigned because he is leaving
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
70 Fersmesf University Experts Bring You Easy Mastey
OF Is Bsunshes Of Mathematics for Use i'm Every Fiedl
MMs Iau ellMPst NRMey eovrtDs

I. 0ASlc ARITHMETIC
Shop short -ents. Qeiek sp-
plieslions a additioa. Ssh
traetiea. nultiplieatisn. d.
Vision.
Z. ADVANCED
ARITHMETIC
PsresnGasss. frartisas. "a
Ito aad DroOeetiea. rapid
ealeulatiea.
:. OA1jc ALoEDRA
Shortcuts fer many iedus-
trial md sseAaieal jebs
feeAulas. s4e.
4. ADVANCED
ALGEBRA
Soiutien q practical prob
lens b. the uss II stmul-
famous equations. use of
graphs, ste.
s. PLANE eEoaETRY
How to measure angles,
areas. distances. etc.
8. COMIC sEcTions
Csing parabola 70 detsr-
milne path of . shell, DE-
sign of auto hssdlishts.
etc.
J. SOLID oEoMgTRY
How to interpret blue
prints: we Of coordinate
points In mechanical drsW-
ing. etc.
l. TRleononETEv
How TO calculate distance :
use of thsodolites and sex
&aDts. vernisr scale. etc.
.. looARlTNNS AND
SLIDE RULE
How to use log tables In
performing shortcut opsra-
tlons In engineering and
military problems: hOw the
slide rule mskes math
problems simple.
70. TINE CALCULUS
How Il solves problems
that can BE- solved In no
other way: its application
70 military and industrial
problems.
81. DiFFERENVlAl
EQUATIONS
How to determine rate Of
dfsintsgrations Of radio
active substances: how To
project rate of populstiou
Increase q decrease. etc.
u. nEnsURATlon
Msasursnene a lensths
and snglss: sxplanstion of
torqese. density. specific
gravity. tsaeraness etc.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

EfaEAAk E0bTo-1.
instrvetu9 st N. Y. U. M
e0nfSes In ooa1AeOolles ~
ssaas. ssss. YssAs~so~y
nsstagt Wisoes. Pk.0.
vice Prss.. America
Msthematieal Socisty. b.
cher Prize Winner.
CsssasAla ussv.
Etv. kssass. Ph. D. Mem-
Der, Comm. On Aath. Nat.
Rsssareh Coaueil.
C@~~s@s~ tass. yesh
Lloyd lyee Oisea, Ph.O.
Head sf Dept. of Maths-
msties.
ssasssiasy psty. lest.
yaass Msoi1srt. C.E,,
PAD. Member. Editoeisi
Board Natioaal Aaths-
toAk1C9 AA8x88Ih0.
Srs@estse usiv.
Norman J. SellsaAsr0ss,
n.A. 10 c.E. Asst. Prof.
0 Civil Eng. Head Of Ma
terisls Tssting Lsbors-
tories.
Se~ aAesa ualversi+v
WalSsr A. Myues, 0s.b.
Assoc. Prof. II Analytic
Chemistry.
Aor4Awssswrs URiv.
David Hay0sa1 csstIss,
PAD. President. AIath.
Assn America.
Ssev~~s las4. vsxh
neesrt Baker, ~. Asst.
Director. War Industries
Training School.
co~seIi ust~
4afpA ?. ASasv, PAD.
Hssd of Mathsmaties Dept.
O~sv sS chscoeo
lsurssss y. oravss. FAD.
Professor of Mathematics.
GssFels SskeSa YssA.
Ieaspa 4. Nstsss. PAD.
Professor a MafhasHaties
Dmivs~si4y es
$oSrs Dcnss
Kari oseSss. PAD. Prof.
q Math. Vice Prssident
International Congrsss q
Mathematics.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

kioAaol. q. D. Formerly
I0aally fanoaas srHaalsse q
~ osgvtse.
Pasl =. PspOss. ~.
Assoc. Prof. a Asth.
Vssvsvsi4y - M.
o. K. Dsvse. eh.D. Asst.
Prof. u Msthsmaties.
Prs$s lassssw%s
Otis oseedist. Js. Assoc.
Prof. Machine Shsp Prar-
tics.
casss. last. ~ YsxA.
Willisa ". nlshasl. D.S..
10 CT. Head II Dept. Of
Civil Eaginesring.
Wiliiaa n. Pisksrias,
0.A. 10 E.E.. PA. 3.
Assoc. Prof. a Electrical
Enginssring.
U. 5. Navsi ASaSsmy
9s6astiaa D. llttaoee, ca.
T.. 0.3s. Fognerly in
structor at Annapolis; now
on snginserins stan. Ben
dfx Radio.
a.c.A. isssias%es
esssps 2. nsstsl. E.E.
Chief Instructoe N. Y.
School of RC. A. Institutes,
usis. ~ Mis Assss
Cart n. FissAss. PA.D.
Asst. Prof. of Math.
e. J. nssbttf. Ph. %. Asst.
Prof. of Asthsaaties.
uais. ~ Peas.
Wharton School Of
Finance and Commeree
leesalah leekvesd, PAD,
Head of AecouneinG Dept.
kSsar6 u. WeiOAt, PAD.
Ass0e. Prof. of Aeeountins.
ossar .. nsssss, PA.
Assoc. Prof. of Aecountinx.
vsis. ~ So. catss
parA J. Evsst, Pk,D.
Head q Dept. q Finsnee.
Hee~eeh I. vrs0t1s. Ph. D.
Asst. Prof. Il Finance.
SsewsSrd umis
VEN Jaaes. PAD. Grad
ssts School q Business.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
= sl ! I =
! = ! !.
1l

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meeA Aaniel sc1snel !. -
nees1neA, 6oooI oIibeeposu, -.
YH33 even = 80 rs9n
~ Malhsnaaies Llhs1syi
Evening star., 1946-11-10
70. CHEMISTRY

10. CHEMISTRY
Chesaieal sQuasions. DE-.
eoapositi0n. rsplsee0eat,
kso0G resetioas. ete.
~. NtSvoRv o.
0ATNEMATicS
rhs great nstksostieiasa
aroo Pythaeosss. Eueild
and AFehiasdes y ths sea-
iussa a today. and tAais
cootrtb0etoas.
70. ELEcTRiciTv
Catts Il DsasaFenent +: ~.
siseaness: eslculatioa ef GO.
paeitanes: tine constants,
etc.
10. MILITARY
euNhENV
RsnSe finding; direetioa
the trajectory. and vsri.
sbiss innusneins II. ste
-. nAvIeATlon AND
AERIAL
MAvtoATtoN
Plotting . eoorss: pilsl-
ing: Mercstor chart and
great circle sailiag. cir
speed aud ground Spesds,
wind drift. etc.
~. RADIO AND
TglGv1SlOh
Vacuum tubes. ssund vol
ume. Ampliflsr stages. tank
circuits. televtsion snd
high frequency transnis-
sion. etc.
ouSlnES3
mATNEnATIc1
a. LIFE ihSu RANCE
Annuities compound Inter
est tables: mortality
tables: premiums. dtvi.
deOds. etc.
-. ACCOUNTING
Mathematical bssis ef e.
counting; debts and
credits. diseo9nts. sinkinS
fund; depreciation. prvdi
and loss analysis. etc.
~. FINANCE
EQuated aud focal dstss.
capital financing. chain
discounts. bond eslcass-
ttOns. etc.
IS. BUSINESS
STATloTDCo
Business cycle. index nun-
berS. map and dow -eharts.
etc.
Tn aAsvs 10 sslH . snail
frastiss q ths sshissts
ssvoesdi
Evening star., 1946-11-10

parts "a adjustable angle
plates. cutting speeds for
lathe. drill press. Milling
eu1tsrs etc.
IS MEAr
Instrunents for eontroliing
hest. expansioa By hest.
specific end latent heat.
etf.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS

PRACTICAL !
-. sIavcvvAAl
ENGINEERING
Stsps rseairsd b produce .
AsiaAed structure: stresses
and strains. sQuilibsiHm.
ssoAsnlun. ste.
u. 0AcNDNE-SNOP
PRACTICE
Cn0poting mounting of
Evening star., 1946-11-10

vsss u - Wa. les1
vsesSsy ed IAsssdsy
aes~isSs. Sc ss~ss-
pspes seS time ss6
Evening star., 1946-11-10
TO help you qvuffy for the big Jobs
I'm Americas expun<Iinq ineusfriesg

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Evening star., 1946-11-10

sssEsAl E0ITo-A. q. kia1aM FAD. Formerly
instruescR N. Y. U. Nsteaai fanoss ssxaslsss q
eosrses In oaeAsoaaiss ~ Wss Sssvsss.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
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Evening star., 1946-11-10
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Evening star., 1946-11-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
omiIy of 10 To Be Evicted
 Cont Poy Rent,
 Father Declares

Another tragedy of the local hous- ing shortage was being enacted to- day, with eight children as the in- nocent victims.
 Gino DiCesare of 63 Moreland Avenue said he had been notified that he, his wife and their children would be evicted today from their one-family, five-room home in Rockville. The father has been un- able to find new rent, and the future was black for the DiCesares.
 MT. DiCesare admitted frankly that he has not paid rent since April, saying that he was unable to make both ends meet on pay which shrank from S68-70 in wartime to $40 at present.
 The father said also that he re- alized the plight of his landlady, Mrs. Lela Holbrook of T Manhan Street, who bought the house last year and for months has been try ing to move into it as home for her family, which includes six children.
 But where can I go?"' asked MT. DiCeSare. What can I do with the children? Everywhere we have look ed for a rent but one We canno: find. At the Federal houses theJ tell us are only for veterans; nlJ wife tells them that she had brot.s CTS killed in the war and anothe. brother wounded twice. They sa.. they are sorry, but even already there are 800 veterans o2 the lis. waiting for houses. Wha. 4s there l can do?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
US. Ships Go Where Please, Says
 Goodwill Cruise
 In Mediterranean
 Nobody's Business

Washington, Aug. 28-GUP)-Fleet Adm. William F. Halsey, Jr., said today that its nobody's business where U. s. warships go We'll go where we damn please"
 Halsey, famed wartime comman- der of the U. s. Tihd Fleet, told reporters he thought worldwide goodwill cruises by Navy units "are an excellent idea"
 Halsey did not mention specif1- cally recent Russian criticisms of the Nays current Mediterranean goodwill cruise" But he said he thought U s. ships should be free to go to any foregin port so long as the country visited did not pro- test.
 The Navy yesterday announced that the 45.000-ton carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, accompanied by three destroyers and one cruiser, would visit the Athens port of Piraeus on Sept. 5-four day safter the bitterly contested Greek monarchy plebis- cite.
 These ships have been cruising the Mediterranean for the past three weeks paying goodwill calls at Lisbon, Gibraltar and Naples. The Russian press and radio have charged that the United States is attempting to influence Balkan politics through a show of naval strength in that area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Ship Moster Is Blamed

New York, Aug. 28-(UP)-The master of the American Farmer, who abandoned his s4500,000 ship and cargo at sea, was charged today with inattention to duty both in not avoiding the collision with another vessel and in abandoning ship when the vessel still was seaworthy.
 The charges were filed by the Coast Guard at the opening of a hearing against Capt. Arthur F. Cronin =4
 Cronin ordered the 5l crew mem bers and six passengers to abandon the American Farmer on the night of July 31 after it collided some 700 miles off teh coast of England with the American merchant vessel, Will liam J. Riddle. On Aug. 8, with the aid of it's sister ship, the American Ranger, the Farmer made port at Falmouth, England, under it's own steam after the Ranger had inter- rupted salvage efforts of the Bri- tish freighter, Elisabete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
AL Japanese Gold Claimed By US. For Occupation

in July, called for a full-time rep arations agency with the primary job of settling claims of nations which waged war against Japan. In addition it proposed formula under which Russian removals Of Japanese industry from Manchuria would have been charged of against Soviet separations.
 Informed officials believed this formula would lead the Russians to reject the American proposal or to ask that it be modified to require no investigation of what the Sov- jets have taken as war booty.
 In event the separations agency proposal appears destined to pro- longed wrangling, the U. s. has an interim proposal designed to speed up the FEC's separations work. Under this plan, now being consid- cred by the State-War Navy Co., ordinating Committee, Supreme AL lied Commander Gen. Douglas Macarthur would be empowered to make interim removals from Japan to claimant nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

Washington, Aug. 28-(UP)-The United States intends to claim all gold in Japan-about S20o, ,0o0, 900 worth-as payment for American occupation costs, it was learned to- day.
 This government, it was under stood, also will claim revenue from Japanese exports to defray occupa- ton expenses and in addition hopes to obtain Japanese assets held by neutralS.
 It will insist, however, that Japa- nese assets held here by the alien property custodian be applied against war damages.
 Meanwhile, it was learned that Russia, despite vigorous promises, still has not replied to the U. s. proposal for establishing repara- tions agency for Japan. The Soviet Union is the only one of the Il na- tions who make up the Far Eastern Commission which has not yet &C., cepted the American proposal. The U. S. plan, put forward late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

or no on the question of naming Local 677, International Brother hood Of Teamsters, A.F.L., as their bargaining agent. Printing of bal lots for the election was started immediately on completion of the successful management union con- ference.
 Board Supervises Voting
 The meeting which resulted in the strike settlement was held at the office of Attorney Frank T. Healey counsel for the company. The union committee was headed by Timothy M. Collins, secretary-treasurer and business manager of Local 677.
 It was agreed that the election would be held immediately, under the supervision of MT. Koons as a representative of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration.
 Voting by the cab drivers began at 1:l5 this afternoon and was tc continue until 4:15. Each side pledg- ed itself to abide by the decision of the drivers.
 The strike began at 7:3O yester- day morning, after the company the day before had refused to grant recognition to Local SIT as bargain ing agent for the drivers. Some 2; drivers took part in the strike.
 Union Praises Company
 The company had proposed a la- Dor election under the auspices o1 the State Labor Board, but the union objected, claiming that il would involove too long a delay The union contended that influence would be brought to bear on the drivers during the interim perioc an dheld that an immediate election should be held instead.
 The company and Attorney Healey were very fair in our meet. ings last night and today" said MT Collins. An agreement fair to bott sides was reached"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
.Scab' Druer Story Checked

Reports that three local C. I. O. members had operated Yel- low Cabs yesterday during an A. F. L. strike against the cab company were being checked to- day by John Mankowski, mem Der of the executive board of the executive board of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS Union, c. I. O. He promised immediate disciplinary action if the reports were proven true.
 If any of our members act ed as the reports state. it was entirely contrary to C. I. O. policy" said MT. Mankowski The names of those charged with the offenSes have been giv- en us by the Teamsters Union, and we are now making an i'm vestigation to determine if the charges are true. If the facts are as charged, I shall recom- mend that the locals to which these men belong take strong disciplinary action against them. We have always worked we'll with the A. F. L. and intend to continue full cooperation with them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Bodies of Airmen Delivered to Army

Aidusina, Italy, Aug. 28-CUP)- Five white collins containing the remains of American airmen killed in the shooting down of their trans port by the Yugoslavs Aug. 19 were turned over today to the U. s. 88th Division.
 The collins were brought here from Ljubljana and delivered to the Army at this small outpost No. 36 on the Morgan Line between the Yugoslav and Anglo American occu- patton zones of northeast Italy.
 The delivery of five collins in ef- feet constituted formal acknowledg- ment that all five men aboard the CAT were killed when it fell in flames after being attacked by Yug- oSlav fighters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
3rd Attack ByMoIotov Rouses Biq4
 Russia Charges
 Australia Would
 End Reporotions

Paris, Aug. 28-tUP)-Sovlet For eign Minister " M. Molotov, speak ing on the eve of special Big Four meeting to patch up the strife-torn peace conference, at- tackled again today an Australian proposal to revise the separations program.
 Molotov's new attack, the third this week, was made after the Aus tralian allegation had withdrawn the reparations amendment to which all the Big Four objected. He nevertheless delivered his 4O- minute speech as though it still were pending.
 The Big Four meeting aimed at pumping new life into the peace making effort was expected to be held tomorrow afternoon. It was arranged after Russia and France accepted British invitations, as the United States did yesterday
 U. s. Chides Russia
 Defending Australia against the Soviet charges of trying to under mine the conference, Willard Thorpe of the U. s. delegation by inference advised Russia to cease suspecting other nations aims
 He said the Russian charges against Australia have no place here" and added:
 We will make better progress here if we do not question each others aims
 While commissions were blowing through details, the first concrete action of the conference came. The Italian Political Commission ap- proved without objection the awarding of the little St. Bernard Pass to France-a more or less cut-and- dried action, since Italy already had written of the Pass
 Molotov, renewing the attack or Australia, again charged that the Australians were trying to elimin- ate separations. The weight of the Soviet attack has been that the Australians were seeking by drastic revision of the reparations plan to prevent Russia and her eastern neighbors from collecting repara tions.
 No Place for Jokes
 Although Australia had said she agreed in principle to reparations, Molotov said, the proposed amend ments to the Big Four reparations plan in fact sought to eliminate them.
 Tt is like offering friend a chair and then suddenly as he starts to sit down pulling it out from under him." Molotov said. ri the friend failed to notice this joke, he would find himself in ar awkward situation. We think jokes of this kind cannot be made here
 Molotov spoke in the Balkan Eco homie Commission as the Big Fou1 prepared to meet tomorrow in ar effort to reach common policy OF more than POO amendments tc treaty drafts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
War Babies Add Hundreds To City School Enrolment

With an anticipated swelling of kindergarten classes when schools open in Waterbury Sept. 4, school officials estimated today that the overall enrolment of students here will be at least several hundred higher than last year.
 Last Fall 1000 children registered at public kindergartens, and several hundred others at kindergartens of the eight parochial schools. Large additional numbers of the city's war babies" will be of school age next month, and the first heavy effects of the increased birth rate of the war years are expected to be felt at the schools on opening day.
 Public and parochial school off, cialS pointed out today that they had no way of measuring the extent of the anticipated increase in kin dergarten enrolment.
 Watch Kindergartens
 Dr. John G. Gilmartin, superin- tendent of public schools, said that ii the expected swelling" of kin