davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
Them Dodgers Is Some Draw-ring Card
By DAN PARKER

Field this were placed end to end they would reach
 they'd premium peculatos Brooklyn baseball which usually
 They'd million before the last of Dodgers, sept
 hlshss. attendance history of the .ssnnS be played at home beside. tas two scheduled there ss Hs ::s s a % ;ss '. and S
 the .is Sn of : s h: $
 s T @ % ,: Ss"s s n & s % $ % ss SSS % De % @ sS @ fans attending these 1 break down and admit they lead
 
 gladly do so just for the sake of the team.
 tn. ms % xhs @ ss . S @ League attendance the Reds lead 1t in percentage S no S 5 xsnss o ana % are ss % top the the third best baseball town of ls0 the Although pennan and @ 5 rss So0n really the Naon l. ssus N town Although little expected of em they fighting club borough hohes As Jeremiah Francis 1consy re- 7 As n'a aS hsi e as A @ sS the s 5 es1 % s' s borough fathers would have to dump piles ns into the air and floating away "' o0uA" 70 keep from
 In 1880 when Brooklyn record true % ,.', , when % back the ,oeoo mark again Now that Che highly
 % hs % SS A a: n' ns sa .sa na 5 : . w Ss sX,1 nw % 1 probable first place bali he arrived sooner wtS the strength they'll acquire In the the post with strong backing in l9Ao
 MacPhal hasn't had dick nm on the peeper several touch which makes everything pen uniformly good His luck with The only hop with which season besides S eft arch which fell while the clubs headquarters poung telephone numbers to the were e Manada and Ponenbger na as pad a MaePha inflated figures believe For Leland stanos and hit the @ n @ se 80 many eoomereng He said he paid @ for rose wno developed into thorn the ngufes were strictly rib the redhaed Fabus gave cyn than Aamada reenpernt more hee tSul than the Tai Mahal - ~ ~
 ronenbes. the popnjay, also transaction But Sor every Fcn there are two Nipples MaPhas so sxey sunday date and though of hh night pesponed by rain played of later evening M no consequent loss Of revenue Only two ms ae HIS Ladies Days and Knohole Gang club osnsb manifestations Of the warm MacPha clever strokes of business that since eoncessons ~ VI '-s 's''e'"A"s"' Thus though MacPhal came to Brooklyn worse press than now mas ne has lenced practically About ones wne oppose third term for this sern once tried to k1nap te Kaiser are dgned have contributed their mite 1rookns mcan baseball season In history ' '"" S~"e""'s ''aso"
 Copyright 1888. King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
GEMS VS. YANKEES

Hartford, Sept. 13-New York Black Yankees, who are probably the best Negro baseball team in the country. will come to Bulkeley Sta dium next Sunday afternoon for a double header with the Gems. The Yankees have made several appear ances at the South End stadium in the ast and have never failed to furnish a strong team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
CARR STOPPED

Meriden. Conn, Sept. l3-(UP)- Eldridge Eatman, l68. Norwalk, knocked out Steve Carr, l88, Mer- iden. in the second round of sched- tiled eight-round bout here last night.
 Johnny Compo, l25, New Haven took a six-round decision over George Dusty" Brown, l27, Fall River, Mass, in a semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 AAA .. n
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2. St, Louis 1, Philadelphia 3. Chicago s, Boston 3, New York Pittsburgh, postponed, rain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
Gnmen TOdnY-Pltchern

Games TOdny-Pitchers
 New York at Pittsburgh t2) - Gumbert G4-e) and Melton U1-12) VI. Swift (5.D and Ringer G2-16). Brooklyn at Cincinnati - Casey I2.S) vs. Thompson (S-D,
 Boston at Characterization C. D vs. Passeau G3-lD.
 Philadelphia at St. Louls-Mulcahy (0.l6) vs. Weiland U0.l2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
Gamea ToAny-Pitchera

Chicago at Washington - Lyons (e-O vs. Chase (t0.fO.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia - Law. son (3-6) ys. Ross (6.lO.
 Cleveland at New York - Teller (20-s) vs. Donald Q3-o or Ruffing (2i.O.
 Detroit at Boston - Hutchinson (3-b) vs. Grove G3.D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13

abled Boston to protect its three game lead over the third.place White SoX.
 Thornton Lee hurled the White Sox to a 3-2 victory over Washing ton, dishing out only four hits.
 Rookie Lester McCrabb, recently recalled from the Williamsport East- ern League club, made his major league debut by pitching the Ath- letics to Q 9-i victory over the Browns. He gave up only seven hits.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Hilly My. CTS, Reds little shortstop who hit homer with Q mate on base and two out to enable Cincinnati to pull Q game out of the fire and beat the Dodgers in the 10th.
 Mrs, Edwin IT. Ware, Jr., is the only woman in the history of Am. erican golf to win the national championship six times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 1, New York .. Boston 3, Detroit 1. Philadelphia 9, St. Louis l. Chicago 2, Washington 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
LADIES RECREATION LEAGUE

Although records indicate there were trotting horses in England as early at l7ei, it is in the United States during the last century that the breed has developed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
FIGHT RESULTS

Hartford, Conn. - Marty Servo, 134 1-2, Schenectady, N. F., decis- toned Bobby Poison" Ivy. l30, Hart ford. (e); Bat Battalino, 145 l-2, Hartford, decisioned Frankie Young, l49 Ia, New Haven, (6): Jerry Zullo, l33, Chelsea, Mass, decisioned Snooks Lacey, l32. New Haven, (8) {; Danny Pearle. l69, New Haven, knocked out Buddy" Collins, i64, Worcester. Mass, tl); Billy Cam panelli, 153, Worcester, decisioned Jack Read, 155. New Haven, (6).
 Meriden, Conn. - Eldridge Eat- man, lse. Norwalk, knocked out Steve Carr, lS8. Meriden, (O; Johnny Compo, 125. New Haven, de- cisioned George dusty" Brown, l27, Fall River, Mass. (6): Mickey wil- Hams, 129, New Haven, decisioned Eddie McGraw, 126, New Britain, (6); Kid Sal Carabetta, 128, Meri- den knocked out Bobby Gibbons. 128, Bridgeport, (2): George Weed, l67. New Haven. and George Fuller, TO. Norwalk, drew (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
Pitcher Giues elder Great Credit For Many Red Nctore
New Staff At Holy Cross
 Inherits Talented Material
BY TOM NOONAN Limited Preag Stan COrresnOndentl

September S-CUP)-Holy in the football in Its history this under Q coaching stan.
 Joseph Joe) sheeketk as director of the gridiron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13

Twenty sheds for baby buggies have been built for tenants of an estate in ? 'xton. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13

yrisht, lSS9, King Features Syndicate)
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Federation
Reception
Is sTonight
More Than 1000
Will Attend Event
At Mayflower

The annual reception Of the board
Of the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs will be held at the May
flower Hotel at 9 o'clock tonight,
preceding the opening of the three
day midwinter meeting OF the board
tomorrow.
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, president
of the federation, will be assisted In
receiving by members of the Execu-
tive Committee and past presidents
here for the board meeting. Guests
will include number of the mem .
bers Of Congress as we'll as PROM
inent clubwomen. More than 1000
are expected to attend.
Preceding the reception the Mary
land State Federation of Women's
Clubs will entertain at a dinner in
honor Of officers of the federation
Mrs. Harry Harcum, president of the
Maryland Federation, will preside.
Groups Hold Meetings.
In the meantime various groups
today are holding meetings at the
federation headquarters, 1874 N
street NV, preliminary to the ses-
sions of the board.
The Presidents Council, headed
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Social Hygiene Award
Go to Dr.. Purrun

The William Freeman Snow
Award for outstanding service to
social hygiene will be given to DR..
Thomas Parran, surgeon general Of
the United States Public Health
Service, for 'his great contribution
to the health and happiness of the
American people through his per-
sistent efforts against syphilis and
the conditions which favor its
spread"
The award will be presented to
DR.. Parran February l at the May
flower Hotel at luncheon session
of the twenty sixth annual meeting
of the American Social Hygiene AS
sociation. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt and DR.. Parran are scheduled
to speak.
The convention will open at 10
am. February /, with a business and
planning session. There also will be
a round table meeting in the aft
ernoon.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

by Mrs. Merrill F. Proctor, met at
10 an. today. and the Directors
Council, headed by Mrs. w. e. Chap
man, was scheduled to hold session
At 2 p.m.'
Plans for the Jubilee also were dis
cussed today by the committee of
which Mrs. John L. Whitehurst Of
Baltimore is chairman. and the
Resolutions Committee vas to meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Harry w.
Smith OF New Hampshire. the chair
man
Discuss Foundation Fund.
The board Of trustees met yester-
day In executive session to discuss
the raising Of the 81, 1000 900 founda-
ton fund toward which the organ
1zatlon Is working.
Off1cers will give reports tomorrow
morning ard a reception will be
rendered at the White House at 4
pm. tomorrow. followed in the eve
ming by session at 8:15 o'clock at
the Maynower Hotel, at which Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

eXtravagance-are willing for Amer
lean citizens to starve, freeze, and
suffer, and the country to stagnate
because of the lack of adequate ap-
preparations. Let me tell you that
this charge, so often made, is not
a truthful one. Speaking as one of
that group of Senators and Con-
gressmen who has fought against
waste and extravaganza, I can tell
you that at no time have we op-
posed appropriations sufficient and
reasonable to provide for the needy
and to finance the necessary and
proper functions of government.
For myself, l want to get public
prosperity restored, not by financial
manipulations on the part of the
Government, but by restoring conf
dence on the part of the public
community in the fairness of the
Government by eliminating needless
restrictions and restraints, and by
freeing the enterprise of a great
people who want jobs, not charity;
work, not taxes.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Gets so Days in Theft
Of Eggs and Cream

Theft of two eggs and q quart Of
cream sent a. 29-year-old colored
man to jail for go days yesterday.
Pleading guilty In Police Court to
the petty larceny charges, George
Holmes OF the 2l00 block OF N street
NV. admitted taking the eggs from
store in the 1000 block Of M street
NV. and the cream from q dairy
truck parked nearby.
Judge Hobart Newman sentenced
him to serve 80 days on each count.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Benefit Bridge Party,

A benefit bridge party will be held
by the Washington Unit of Junior
Hadassah at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
the Jewish Community Center. Miss
Nan HARRISON is chairman.
Proceeds will be contributed to the
work of Hadassah in Palestine and
will be sent together with funds
from the annual donor banquet the
Senior Hadassah will hold in March.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Relief Society to Meet.

The Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society will meet tomorrow at 2 pm
at the Jewish Community Center
with Mrs. Nathan Wallach, newly
installed president, presiding. Mrs.
Martin Mendelsohn, retiring presi-
dent, will offer the opening prayer.
Assisting with the social program
will be Mrs. Harry Bland, Mrs. j.
A. Gordon and Mrs. Benjamin
Seigel.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Zeta Tau Alpha Meeting.

Zeta Tau Alpha, international
women's Panhellenic fraternity. will
meet tonight at the home of Mrs.
Lindell L. Leathers, 10 Abingdon
road, Westmoreland Hills, Md.
A talk will be given by Mrs. Eileen
Scott, beauty specialist, on the care
OF face and figure and ways of de-
veloping individual personality.
The hostesses are Mrs. John L.
Warlick, chairman: Mrs. Walter c.
Densmore, Mrs. Franklin Steinko
and Miss Jane Bennett.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
WV. 6. A.
Silver Tea
Benefit
St. Alban's Chapter
Event to Be Given
Tomorrow

A benefit silver tea will be given
for st. Adams Chapter, Y. w. c. A.,
tomorrow from to 6 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Wilson Compton, 290O
Cathedral avenue NV. Those as
slsting Mrs. Compton will be Mrs.
Joseph P. Cook, Mrs. George w.
Lyon, Mrs. Norman Brooke, Mrs.
Frederick M. Feiker, Mrs. Maurice
Weaver and Mrs. Norman Hawkins.
Mrs. A. B. Canham, Mrs. Hardy
Prichard, Mrs. John Dwyer, Mrs.
Henry Weaver and Mrs. Donald
Hamilton will assist at the tea table.
Dinner Meeting.
The National M. Eleanor Brack-
enridge Club will hold a dinner
meeting today at $50, at 1749 N
street NV.
The musical program will be in
charge OF Mrs. Penn Howard, as
sisted by Miss Luella Lathrop, pian-
list; Mrs. Mildred Moore, soprano;
Miss Frances Thatch, mezzo- So
prano, and Mrs. Ida Woods, con-
tralto.
Miss Helen Morton will speak on
the life of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
author of the clubs preamble.
Among those attending will be Mrs.
John S. Bennett and Dr. Frances
Moon Butts, honorary members.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Ever Wonder WHY
You're Constipated?

Do you ever have days when you
just have to drag yourself along,
when you feel tired, sunk-be-
cause of that constipation? Then
why not find out the real cause
of your trouble?
What haze. you had to eat
lately? Just things like meat,
bread and potatoes? If that's it,
you may not have to look any
farther. It's likely your trouble is
you don't get enough "bulk." And
bulk" doesn't mean a lot Of food.
It means a kind of food that isn't
consumed in the body, but leaves
a soft bulky" mass in the intes-
tines and aids elimination.
If bulk" is what you lack, your
ticket is q dish of crisp crunchy
Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day. 1t contains the bulk"
you need plus Natures great IN
testinal tonic, vitamin b..
Eat it every day, drink plenty
of water. and Join the ''regulars"!
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
TAX RETURNS Now!

reduce your tar costs by
prOper bookkeepinQ other approved
methods. Books kept properly at nominal
cost, started. audited balanced statements
rendered. Tar seruice as YOU, needs
serpice at nominal cost. Ask for detaus.
Call District 6505 or Randolph 1851
Evening star., 1939-10-12
The War Situation

Prime Minister Chamberlain
fatty rejected the peace terms
offered by German Chancellor
Hitler before the Reichstag last
Friday, and declared that Hit
Ter can have peace if he wants
it, but he must show by definite
acts and guarantees his inten-
ton to peace. The Prime Min
lister said that acceptance of the
Fuehrer's speech as a basis for
peace would forfeit Britain's
honor. page A-1.)
In Helsinki, Finland's capital,
Foreign Minister Elias Erkko ex-
pressed the hope that no diff
culties would arise between Fin
land and Soviet Russia in their
Moscow negotiations, but said
there were certain international
rules which cannot be over
looked" page AID
Moving independently in the
Baltic crisis, the United States
today expressed to the Soviet
government the hope that Rus
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Five 7eomsters' Union Officials
And Local Indicted in Strikes
Charged With Conspiracy in
Tie-Up of Building Construction

For the first time in history, the
government moved today to crush
labor jurisdictional strikes by in
voking the antitrust laws. five
ofiicials Of the Teamsters Union.
and !Teamsters Local 639 being in
dicted by a District Court grand
jury on a charge of conspiring to
tie up public and private construc-
ton here by strikes, boycotts and
violence.
The indictment climaxed weeks
Of trouble between the Tean1sters
and Operating Engineers Unions
over the right to drive mobile
concrete mixers which at present
IS threatening to produce a general
strike among the local building
trades, and already has seriously
affected projects involving millions
Basis of the trouble is the demand
of the teamsters for this work which
is being performed by the operating
engineers Both are af1iliates of the
American Federation of Labor.
The indictments represent the
first phase locally of the construction
inquiry the Department of Justice
is pressing in a number of cities.
Grand jury proceeding are in prog
ress in several localities, but no
action has been taken.
Bench warrants will be issued i'm
mediately, it was announced by the
United States attorneys Office as
the indictment was returned before
District Judge Peyton Gordon.
The defendants are as follows:
Drivers, Chauffeurs and Helpers
Local Union, No. 500, of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Evening star., 1939-10-12

sian Finnish relations would con-
tinue peaceful. united States
Ambassador Steinhardt delivered
the message to Premier-Foreign
Commissar Molotoh in Moscow.
page AID DR.. Juho Paasikivi,
head of q Finnish mission called
to. Moscow, also saw Molotoff. .
(Follows above story)
A f1rst-hand description Of the
Bremen's thrilling dash to the
Soviet Arctic port Of Murmansk
was given in Amsterdam by q
Dutch seaman who had been .
cook on the German liner which
successfully evaded the British
blockade. page A-1.)
Capture Of the German steam
ship Cap Norte was reported by
the British Press Association.
The Cap Norte, one OF the faster
NaM vessels, sailed from Pernam-
buco September II and was
linked with the sinking early
this month Of the British freight
er Clement In the South At
lantic. Gage A-1.)
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Capture Of Cap Norte,
Fast German Liner,
Claimed by British
Seizure Of Ship, Linked
To Ruiding, Reported
In South Atlantic
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The British
Navy was reported today to have
captured the 13,6l5-ton German
steamer Cap Norte.
The report. issued by the British
Press Association, said the Cap
Norte, a ship in trade between Ger
many and South America, had sailed
from the Brazilian port Of
Pernambuco September II.
The capture of the Cap Norte had
been limited in yesterdays remarks
by Winston Churchill, first lord of
the admiralty, in the House of Com
mons.
Mr.. Churchill related that during
the period from September "a to
october 9 Great Britain had a IA
vorable balance of 1906 tons of ship
ping in comparing her seizures with
her losses from German submarine
attacks.
He explained that Britain had
lost $500 tons to German subma-
rines and had taken 1855 tons
the exact figure of the Cap Norte's
gross tonnage.
Beyond saying the capture oc-
CURED in the South Atlantic, the
press associations naval correspond
ent gave no details.
The Cap Norte was built at Ham,
burg in 1922 and was believed to
have been carrying a cargo, of food
stuffs and petroleum products.
Shipping circles at Buenos Aires,
specializing on the identity of the
German raider which sank the
5,051-ton British freighter Clement
in the South Atlantic early this
month, considered the Cap Norte a
possibility.
It was one of half a dozen Ger
man merchantmen which had left
Brazilian and Argentine ports since
the war and at that time still were
unreported..
Shipping men said the speedy Cap
Norte would have served well as a
raider if she possessed or obtained
ornaments. The Cap Norte is one
of the fastest liners in the South At
lantic service
Evening star., 1939-10-12

Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers
Of America.
Thomas OBrien, representative
of the International Brotherhood.
Stuart M. Keyser, recording sec
retary and business representative
Of Local $50.
Charles j. Bell, president and
business representative of Local $50.
Iinwood A. Trainham, secretary
treasurer and business representa-
tive Of Local $50.
Aubrey w. Stream. business rep
resentatiye Of Local $50.
The maximum penalty is q year
in Jail and a 5000 fine.
Conspiracy Charged. -.
The conspiracy charge is set forth
as follows:
Beginning on or about the 18th
day of May, 1899. and continuously
thereafter up to and including the
date of the finding Of this indict-
ment, the defendants, together with
divers other persons to the grand
jurors unknown and in violation of
the act of Congress of July 2. 1890,
commonly known as the Sherman
Antitrust Act, have knowingly,
willfully and nlawfully engaged
within the District of Columbia in
a combination and conspiracy to re-
strain trade and commerce Of, ard
in, the District of Columbia, to wit:
The construction of buildings and
other public and private works in
the District of Columbia, and the
trade and commerce in materials
used or to be used in the construc-
(See TRANSFERS. Page A-5D
Evening star., 1939-10-12
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
James Roosevelt, the Presidents
son, has asked the Marine Corps to
denote him from lieutenant colonel
to captain in the Marine Volunteer
Reserve.
The request has been accepted in
sofar as his quitting the colonelcy
is concerned, and the necessary pro-
cedure for his appointment to
captaincy Is underway.
Omcials disclosed these facts to-
day, but said the explanation would
have to come from young Roosevelt
himself. He left Washington last
night on q plane bound for Newark,
N. j.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who Is now Z movie
company ofhciAl with headquarters
In Hollywood, has been . reserve
lieutenant colonel since November,
Evening star., 1939-10-12
James Roosevelt Is Denoted
In Marines Upon Own Request

1896, when he accompanied the
President to . pan-American con-
ference at Buenos Aires as an aide.
Some criticism of his appoint
ment to q comparatively high rank
prompted . statement by Secretary
Of the Navy Swanson that he "ful-
filled all the professional and physi-
cal requirements for . commission.
Since then Mr.. Roosevelt has
served In the temporary active duty
status several times, including two
weeks service with the marines
during maneuvers in the Caribbean
two years ago.
Omcials said his resignation as
lieutenant colonel was received by
mall this month and accepted. It
was accompanied by an application
for recommission as captain and
necessary papers have been for
w1yded 70 him.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Toxic Minister Quits
In Foreign Office
Controversy
Action Comes as $50
Offer designations
To Protest Policy
BY the Associated Press.


TOXIC, Oct. 12-Vice Foreign
Minister Masayuki Tani offered his
resignation today, thus assuming
responsibility for a foreign office
controversy which precipitated no
tices of resignation by more than
$50 persons.
Protesting against the proposed
creation of trade ministry which
would absorb the foreign trade bu-
reau of the foreign ONCE, 113 perma-
nent employees of the foreign office
rendered their designations yes
terday.
Yoshiaki Miura, Japanese consul
general in Shanghai, and 40 other
Japanese diplomatic officials in
China also protested and sent in
their designations by cable.
Domei Japanese news agency re-
ported that a number Of ambas-
sadors, including Kensuke Horin-
ouchi in Washington and Mamoru
Shigemitsu in London, had cabled
their sympathy" with the pro-
testers.
Permanent employees who rendered
their designations continued to work
and the possibility existed that II
the designations we're not accepted
the japanese conception Of duty to
the Emperor would leave them no
choice but to remain at their posts.