davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Local 1910 Golf Calendars
COUNTRY CLUB OF WATERBURY,

COUNTRY CLUB OF WATERBURY
Tournament Committee W. II.
Gilman, chairman; II. v. Phillips,
II. w, Smith, and w, Hugh Gilman,
Green Commlttoe-B. l.. Mcrriman,
chairman, BENJAMIN Chatfield and
Francis II. Phillips. club Profess
sional, James II, MaoGI cgor,
Women's Golf Committec--Mrs. u,
u. Hitchcock, chairman; Mrs, ID. $,
futile, Mrs, Il. Il. Kellogg, Mrs. @.
I. Smith, and Miss Bette Gilman.
Mems Events
May 3O-'rhurSdny
kickers Tournament-Prlges for
winner and runnerup.
APPROACHING, ana Putting Con:
te' IA. NJ. and T.. NJ. priZes--Golf
Balls,
Round Robin 4.Ball Hadlcar
| Tournament--All matches must be
completed by August LIST. Prizes 10
winners and runnersup,
June i5-Snturdny
is Mole Handicap play for the l.
w, Day Cup.
June 2J--sundny
Qualifying Round Mixed 2-Ball
| Handicap Foursomc, i, NJ, Matches
to be played each succeeding Sun
day. Prizes In each flight.
July A--Thursday
Flag Tournament A. M. and p
NJ. Is hole hadIcap. Prize sfor WIN
her and runnerup.
August 1-SRturlny
| Handicap w Par Tournament
Prizes for winner and runnerup,
August l5-18-I7-INurAdny Friday
saturday
Annual Invitation Tournament.
September 2-MondAy
Handicap w Par Tournament
Prizes for winner and runnorup.
September 7-SnturdRy
Is hole gross play for Merrlmar
Memorial Trophy.
September iO-TueadRy
Club Championship Qualifying
round. Annual golf dinner and
Swecpstake sale. Prizes In all
flights,
September 1A-SnturdRy
| Finals Club Championship Award.
Ing prizes for seasons events, with
exception OF Ringer Contest
September 3O-MOnday
Ringer Contests ends. Prize
award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
BENNY BASS, Sc,
RE-ENTERS RING
he RULED IN 1927
Former King Of Feathers
Broke and Fighting
Preliminaries
BY OSCAR TRALEY
UNITED Press StafR Correspondent

Philadelphia, May l7-(UP)-The
lures whaled away at O heavy bag
In the dim light OF the gymnasium,
emphasizing with blows his words
that he don't need any sympathy"
The little man was Benny Bass,
Scared veteran OF many ring bat.
ties and former featherweight
champion OF the world. The Little
Fish, who won fortune In the
squared circle and now, his money
gone, is attempting q comeback ut
80.
Twenty-one years ago--the same
year q raging Dempsey kayoed Jess
Willard under Toledo's blazing SUM-
Bass was a boy of IS launching his
ring career. Eight years later he be-
came king Of the featherweights
and two years after that he won the
worlds junior lightweight title.
Now he's fighting In the prelims,
at Philadelphia'se old Cambria Club,
or anywhere, In an attempt again
to win q decision against depression.
Won Title In 1927
Bass became world featherweight
champion on Sept. II, 1927, when
he defeated Red Chapman here In o
i0-round bout before O $67,223 house.
They were the survivors OF on
elimination tournament to pick O
successor TO Louis (Kid) Kaplan,
who outgrew the class. Little Benny
dropped the crown on Feb. 10, the
following year, when he lost TO
Tony Canzoneri over the l5-round
route In New York. This bout drew
500 $3.50.
In his FIRST comeback fight he
decisioned Jimmy Tygh, q pron1is.
Ing young Philadelphia lightweight
who believes In mixing II.
after that fight II seemed TO me
that the people were applauding
the decision out of pity TO me-" Bass
said heatedly. IT don't need pity
and I don't want II. I think I beat
Tygh and that's why ! wanted to
fight him again. He's o good strong
kid, but that's all,
"Some people think I've lost my
punch, We'll maybe ! have lost some
OF the oldtime zip, but feel I can
hit hard enough TO hold my own"
Looks Good In Comeback
Benny did look good ut the end
OF his first comeback hereunder
and no one--not even Benny
knows how he docs Il.
I guess It's because I've never
taken q real serious beating In the
ring" he said. "There's one rule I
always followed and that's the one
about ducking. II ! couldn't get out
OF the way OF q punch I would fall
on the floor rather than get hit bad.
It's habit and instinct now.
"In the 81 years I've been fight
Ing I've been hurt only once. That
was back In 1921 when ! fought
Johnny Royce. In the second round
he hit me q right hand shot on
the chin that caused q complete
blackout. Lights popped In front OF
my eyes, the walls started TO cave
In and I was fiat on my face. l
don't remember getting up, al
though they told me was on my
feet nj the count OF three. Never
again was ! hit that hard"
How long Bass can keep throw.
Ing them he doesn't attempt 70
guess. But now, four years after
retiring" the Russian-born little
Hebrew Is back again, No one knows
where the money went, but Bass II
fighting for chips-not sympathy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
TENNIS MAKING LEADS
U. S. RUBBER SOFTBALL

Tennis Making broke into clean
lead for the number one position
In U. 8. Rubber's Inter-Department
softball League, Of Recreation field
last night. The Fabric shoe men
seemed to have no difficulty In solv-
Ing the hooks that passed between
the daytee battery Of Bill Quinn
and Bill Skehan as Boyd Keller,
Chick Sergent, Fritz PaSseck, I'D
Hennessy, Henry Henceman, and
Steve Knapik each harvested O pair
OF hits, Tho final score was ii.8.
On the center diamond, the Lab
topped the Keds Cutting by o score
OF 81 as Jim Pistarelli's double
scored Lalley and Valois In the Nth
frame. Owens and Pistarelli were
the winning battery. Stutzman and
Borges teamed up for the losers.
On the south diamond the Mech.
anical team eked out O 1919 victory
over the dumshoc Department. The
Mechanics .garnered O total Of %
hits of pitcher Charlesworth while
the Gumshoers touched Donley for
Is In free swinging Suggest. Two
home runs by Jack Hackett COM
plcte with cigar In his teeth were
the highlights Of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
'Boccie' League At
u. S. Rubber Plant

The third annual boccie league Is
underway ut the U. s. Rubber COM
pany after an opening meeting pre-
sided over by President Bob Rebello,
Attending the meeting In the
game room last night were Bob Re-
BELL, I'd. Petrucolli, Tom Palmieri,
Jim Mennillo, Jack Mckee, Ray
Carnaroli, Adam Menacci, Ronald
Schoppe, Dale Schlesinger, Dick
Calhoon, Ralph Palms, A, Fred 70.
nino, Charles Traficanti and Augie
Martinez.
A steering committee Of Jim
Mennillo, Ed Petrucelli and Matte
Delco will decide on team lineups,
Other team captains expecting to
put strong teams In the field ore
Anthony Taugredi, Bill DeCarlo,
Louis Plchulo, Jim Puya, Frank Lal-
ly, Tony Martinez, Rocco Saba, Art
Melbourne, Joe Ruccio Larry Az.
rizzo, Frank Montoni, Steve Collins,
Heinie Freeman and Louis Rugierio.
Twenty teams will play on tho
boccie field especially laid out be.
side the Office building No, AZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
TOWN PLOT SOFTBALL

The Town Plot softball league was
officially opened Wednesday May
IS with the Rev. Patrick W. Flynn
pastor Of Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel Church throwing the first ball
which, incidentally, was perfect
strike.
Here are the summaries OF the
games. The Cubs beat the Lions o.
3. The Bulldogs trimmed the Wild
cats, 1913.
The Bulldogs would like to book
games with any local or out OF town
teams. For further information call
4-405i or write to Ray MARITIME l55
Wesley Avenue, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
CHASE COUNTRY CLUB


May
2S--Reds Capt j. II. Gilbert vs.
Blues Capt. VIM, NJ Birs.
30-Memorial Day Handicap
i-Yale Squad Match,
l-9-F. S. Chase Cup Handicap
Qualifying Round tChase Employees
i6.i6-F. s, Chase Cup LIST Round,
i7.2S--F. :. Chase Cup End Round
22-2 Ball Foursome (Selected
Df st.sRo@@r. hs 5. Chase Cup - srd
Round.
i-7-F. S. Chase Cup--semi FL
4%Flag Tournament
6-Quaiifying for District Cham
UNMARRIED Men vs. Single Men.
1t--F. $. Chase Cup Finals
lS-20-Wat Rep, Amer. District
Championship ut Wtby c. O. uo
2SEwatertown G. c, at Water
town. 80
3.ii-Club Championship Qualify
Ing Round topen to all active menu
s.ii-state Qualifying Round
Nopeu " III "S''N' '"N'N''
is.is-club Championship list
iS~state Team C mani at Tor
rington.
2i"-Watertown G. C. at Chase.
26-l--Club Championship Semi
Finals.
September v.,.o
2-Labor Day Handicap
7--Industrlal Open co mani SEQ
vlll.Amor. Brass Chase-P. O,-C. L.
a. P.-Farrell
s-Club Championship Finals
l4-Chase Companies DIV TOUR
Observation-Disclosures St-Works
sS--iteds Capt. J. II. Gilbert vs.
Rlues Capt. VIM. NJ BIrs'-Anhual
LADIES GOLF CALENDAR
May
f9--Whites VS. Rods-Capt, Martha
Benson w Capt. Helen sullivan,
2G--East Montaiu at East Noun
attn.
2-Kiokers Handicap. Tournament,
10-16--Mrs, j. v. Conway cup
Qualifying Round Is holes (Asso"
i7.ss-Mrs, J. v, Conway Cup
ISL kouHu, - r.,
2t.3O--Mrs. ]. V. Conway Cup
End Round.
July
l-7--Mrs, J. V, Conway Cup
Somi-Flnal Round. r,,.,
li-Mrs. j. V. Conway Cup-hlha'
Round.
ei-East Mounatln at Chase
28-Mixed Foursomcs
August
4-2 Ball Foursomes( SCOTCH
li-Kickers Handicap Tourna-
12.ls-Club Championship Quail
flying Is holcs( Associate Mem
iS-25-Ciub Championship - LIST
Round. o,
Round.
2-9-Club Championship SEMI
i5-Club Championship 49, Final
Round. o.
22-Marrled--Capt Mrs, j. y Con-
way W. Slngle--Capt. MISS Ermiha
Birs. - o,,o
.. m.
6--Whltes w Reds--Capt. NJ Beh'
sen W. Capt. II. sullivan.
Tournament Committee,
D.. nirs.-N. NELL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
MATRIN LOSES TO
DUNLAP, MEETS MALOUF

With high runs OF ~ and ~ balls,
v. Dunlap, the soft drink champ,
had little trouble defeating dan
gerous Danny Martin In O city tour
nament pool" match last night at
the Wooster. Tho score was i2b 10
81, Martin clicking off 10 TO 20 balls.
Tonight, M. q. Malouf and Martin
are paired In O i26 point duel that
may call for the s. r. O. sign
long before the starting time which
Ia 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
NORTH END ROYALS
OPPOSE HOBOES

North End Royals will be cunning
for their third straight baseball
Victory when they meet the Hoboes
at the Division street playground
Saturday morning at 10 a. m. The
Royals have defeated the RAM
blers and Locust street Mohawks
TO date and will show Sonny Mar
cheese in right field, Jamele In CEN
ter and Paglirulo In left with Ro-
zum, LaRosa. Bradley and Spinna
In the infield. Houdavanick and
Russo will be the Royal battery.
For games call 3-6383 and ask for
Joe Russo, for games with teams
between 10 and 10 years OF age.
Road games are desirable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

Hartford, Conn. - Bobby Mama
goff, Chicago. three Ernest (Dutch)
Hefner, Austin, Tex; Olaf Olson,
Milwaukee, threw Rudy Stromberg,
Philadelphia: Frank Judson, Bos-
ton, threw Lord Albert Mills, Lon
don; Frank Marconi, Italy, drew
with George Linnehan, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

ing, and that
ON es from
taking the club
back on the In
side In the
backswlng," as
serts the gen.
tlenan farmer
OF Brookfield
Center, Conn.
"When I do
this I blame the
left hand for
taking the club
back. The min
ute 1t Is called
70 my attention
! correct II by
fakinQtIie eluk1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
WEST ENDS WIN

In q City-Wide softball game
played last night, the West Ends
pinned an 3 to 8 defeat on the Val.
10y A. @. with Daversa and Morot-
10 the winning battery. Bruno
pitched for the Valleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

Boston Howell King, 1853 Ia
Springfield, decisioned Coley WEIGH
1859 "a, Portland, Me. uO; Wee
Willie Weinberg, 200, Chelsea, stop.
ped Al Bouchard, 1850. Kingston "a
AL Dutra, 1888, Cambridge, stopped
Jimmie Jones, 1885, Brockton a.
Mickey Canty, l46, Springfield, out
pointed Tony Gouvia, i48, Brockton
90; John Eskew, 100, Brockton, de-
cisioned wildcat Grande. $50
Springfield 90; Al Sinibaldi. i7e
Berlin. N. H., knocked out Joe Pias.
ter, 1T, Worcester a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

Brooklyn A. g. players, bolstered
with new players including Roland
Benson former Wildly pitcher, Lau-
DAFT, Freddie Jacovilo and Joe Ros-
81 Will work out tonight, on the Sec
ond Hamilton Park diamond, Man
ager Eddie DlNapoli said today. All
hands on deck OF Z p. m.
Manchukuo has o new ten.year
agricultural development plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
CANAAN UMP TO
SCOUT FOR BEES

Rochester, N. H., May II = (U.P0
William o. Hayes said today he
had applied for voluntary retire.
ment as q Canadian American
League baseball umpire 10 accept
Job rs New England scout for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

back with the right hand.
"This makes It simpler for me
to keep the club on the line OF
flight.
an other words, take the club
In Q straight line away from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
RUNS IN FAMILY

The three Waldorf brothers are
football coaches. Lynn Is at North
western, Paul ut Fort Hays Teach
ers In Kansas and Bob ct Simpson
College In Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
PROBABLE PITCHER
BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (PaSSeau 1-O at New
York (Gumbert 3-O.
Pittsburgh (Bauers) at Boston
(Fette OLD.
st. Louis (Warneke 1-3 at Brook
Ign casey 2-O.
Cincinnati (Turner LID at Phila.
delphia (Mulcahy Bid.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York (Russo) at Chicago
(Smith f-0.
Boston (Bagby 2-D at st. Louis
(Kramer LID.
Philadelphia (Dean 3-) at De-
troit tNewsom gid.
Washington (Hudson 2-2) ct
Cleveland (Milner 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
, PRO POINTERS
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Golf Writer

Gene sarazen says the only fault
he has 10 guard against Is q fiat
swing.
Invariably I find myself hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gnmes Yesterday
Boston z, ~. Louis b,
(Other games postponed, rain)'
Games To-day
Now York ut Chicago.
Boston ut ~. Louis.
Washington ut Cleveland.
Philadelphia ut Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Games To-day
81. H. a N.N

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st, Louis ut Brooklyn.
Chicago Mt New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Boston Bees.

Boston Bees.
The 22-year-old Hayes umpired
last season In the Piedmont League
and had worked I'VE games In the
Canaan loop this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

Moderate rationing Of many COM
modities has been introduced In
Norway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
. League
Leaders

by UNITED PRESS
Five Leading Batters
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02
Pedestrians
Figure In
Traffic Toll

Raleigh. July ,. - Pedestrian
deaths in North Carolina in May top
ped The national average for tho
month, the Highway Safety Division
reported today.
An analysis of May accident STA
tiStiCS revealed that pedestrian fl
tulitics were responsible for 81 per-
cent rf the total traffic deaths in the
state, whereas 81 percent of the
highway fatalities nationally were
pedestrians. Twenty-Five Of the 81
street and highway deaths in this
state last month were listed as pc
deStrianS.
Fifteen OF the % pedestrians kill
ed in May were killed during day
light hours, which is contrary TO ger
.erat experience.
Causes Of the accidents were list
ed as follows: walking in roadway,
z: crossing between intersections, 6;
stepping from behind parked cars,
8; playing in roadway and hitching
rides, 3.
Five of the pedestrians killed in
the state last month were "toddIers"
under four years Of age.
Saturday deaths outnumbercd
those of any other day Of the week,
numbering 7, followed by Sunday
with &.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02
Drivers Licenses Revoked Al
Hate Of Is Daily This Year

revocation Of driving permits dem
on&tatcS that our enforcement agents
are awake and on the job-tnouGh
| ct" not mean To infer that there
isn't room Tor. or need Of any I'M
proNEmeat along that line, he said.
For the half year there were 1879
more revocationS than during The
corresponding period Of 1899, when
the SIX months total WAS 2.635.
II has become automatic that the
vast majority OF rcvocatIons are tur
drunken driving. and June WAS no
part of an exception.
Classified according 10 causes lho
if3 rCVOcatiOnS were for: Driving
drunk 375. driving drunk and reck~
Ic>Sly ~. larceny OF auto -, driving
drunk and hit-run /, driving after
license revoked Is. aiding and abel
ting in drunken driving 5. driving
drunk and after license revoked :,
temporary larceny OF auto 3, two Of
IcnScS OF reckless driving 3. driving
drunk and transporting >. driving
drunk and assault with 4 deadly
weapon ,. manSlaughtcr ,, trans
porting for sale and reckless ,. dirty
ing drunk and temporary larceny |.
larceny. hit-run and reckless |, two
otfcnSeS driving drunk and reckless
\ month by month comparison OF
this year and last fol-
lpN.S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02
Fighters Put
On Affair
Outside Ring

Jersey City, July 2.-(AP)-MaXie
Rarr swung punch At Tony Galento
while the two hcavyWcightS We're
posing for photographers here today,
and their handlers had to pry them
apart.
All had been fairly peaceful while
the pair weighed in for their l5-
round bout tonight in the ball park.
GaIcnto scaled 244 ID and Baer
22l -.
Later they struck their fighting
poses for the camcramen and the
bulbs were Flashing when Tony sud-
denly slapped BaCr'S left fist down.
Possible he thought MaXic WAS hold
ing it too close 10 the Galcnto feat
urCS.
Bacr'S reaction was fast and APP
parcntly serious. He swung with
everything he had and Tony braced
To meet him us their handlers rush
ed in.
Til get va tonight, you mug,
shouted the cnragcd Galcnto.
"That's all I'm waiting for" yell
cd MaXic.
The incident appeared to have
been spontaneous.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02
Cotton Prices
Are Mixed

New York, July 2.-(AP)-Cotton
futures Upene, to lower
Futures closed 6 lower TO high
er, middlng spot 1868, Off 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02
Sub Warfare
CONTINUED From Page Onei


arrangements because of the neces-
"ity Of using escort ships for the
-Withdl avail of British and French
soldiers from the continent.
Na2i Warplancs striking overnight
from northern Scotland To southern
England left twelve persons killed
and - injured.
(Thc new squirt of sea warfare
It'll falls below the aVC,ugC Of April,
-i9l7. when Germany sank 1876 Brit
ISL ships totuIing 100000 tons and
left Britain with only six weeks food
supply.
(Announced British merchant loss
cs since the start Of the war total
970.977 tons. British reports eSti-
mated German losses up TO June at
10000 tons. including ships cap
tUrcd and Scut1lcd).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02
Two Negro Boys
Burn To Death

Ellington. July q (AP) Four
wear old Charles Stokes and a sin
year old brother, Eddie Stokes, Jr.,
were burned to death in a fire that
swept their home near here last night
and left two other members Of the
large Negro family severely burned:
Lois Stokes, 2, who was carried
with hcr badly burned mother to a
Fayetteville hospital, was not expect
cd to recover.
The mother. Frances Stokes, said
that the children, along with -four
others who were not hurt, were
asleep on pallet near an oil lamp
which exploded. The mother salo
that size was burned trying to eX-
tnguish the fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02
Burgin Is
Certified AS
Nominee

Raleigh, July 2.-(AP)-The State
elections board certified w. O. Bur-
Gin today as the Democratic nominee
for another term as congressman
from the eighth district.
The board found that Burgin got
2O.959 and c. b. Deane Of Rock
ineham l6,43j in the runO!f primary
June %.
Chairman w. A. Lucas reported
no serious irregularities had been
brought to light in the recent pri-
marieS.
Informally, Lucal told the board
he had placed in the hands of the
attorney general and superior court
for Craven county 4 report
on the investigation into removal of
800 third congressional district bal
lots before the May IS primary. He
previously had told the board that
C. L. Alternately, Jr., a defeated cam
didatc. was found in possession OF
500 of the ballots.
He also reported he was inVestl-
eating one Duplin precinct where
there was rather glaring discrep-
ency in records
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02

to our shores
Stmson. i Republican. testified
regarding his qualifications for the
War secretaryship while the Senate
naval committee started hearing
on the selection of Frank Knox. 1896
Republican vice presidential candi-
date, to be secretary Of the Navy.
StimSon, who was secretary Of
State in the Hoover administration.
and secretary of War under PreSi-
dent Taft, told the military group
that I've are faced with an UMPIRE
cedented peril
He recommended compulsory mill
tary training as one means of boil
STEERING the nations defcnScS. He
continued:
To-day, the time which we will
have for our rcarmament is very
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02

largely dependent uron the conunu-
alton OF Great b. tain''S control OF
the No h itlantic.
Under these conditions any as
Si>tance which \-0 can safely give
toward the continuation of that sea
power b. :, step most important 10
our Ow. interest liz preparation"
He sid that the situation today
is much more critical I'm it was last
Autumn when Con..>'.. repealed
the arms embargo) ana tho time
which can be saved by the Instance
of British Stl power much more
precious"
The United States. S,imSon said.
has no desire for aggression and no
one wishes to send American troops
beyond our borders unless for the
protection of this nation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02
Stimson And Knox
Before Committees

Continued From Tace Onel -
day he did not believe that I'VE
shall be safe from invasion if we sit
down and wait for the enemy TO come
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02

Too many ideals for making every
thing right in the world consist only
in condemning something or other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02
Export Subsidies
To Be Continued

Washington, July 2.-(AP)- The
Agriculture department announced
today it would continue export sub
sidy programs on cotton products,
wheat and wheat flour during the
fiscal year which began yesterday
These programs, financed by funds
appropriated for the disposal of agrl-
cultural SURPRISES, are designed to
help American farmers regain and
hold their "fair share" of world mar
ketS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02
Stocks Fail
To Recover

New York, July 2.-(AP)-Stocks
made half-hearted recovery gestures
in today's market but most failed
to climb out of an extremely mar
row area.
The list Jagged at the opening,
then revived with brief show of
activity when steels, motors, aircrafts
and ship building issues edged for
ward. Sluggishness soon returned
and extreme gains running to Il
point or so were cut or eliminated.
Prices were slightly mixed at the
close.
The turnover was around 325,0O0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-02
Willkie Plans New
Setup For Campaign
tContinued From Page Onel

who quit his job to work for WILKES
nomination.
Willkic said that he had made no
choice Of the man to handle his cam
paign, and added:
Il am looking for that man now.
He must be strong, vigorous man
with organizing ability and he may
be business man, a newspaper
man, or a politician
Willkie said he hoped to see Sen
ator McNary, the Republican vice
presidential nominee, in Washing
ton before leaving on a vacation, the
date of which still has not been set.
Il hope to be able to announce
the basis for my campaign setup by
Friday" Willkie said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-25

its own machinery Tass, the official Russian news
agency, has been in the habit Of releasing its I'M
oortant communiques at about or am tMoscoW
time), which allowed these dispatches to appear IN
morning newspapers in America 1t is now announced
that the censor will be duty only until am,
after which time it will be impossible for the for
ign correspondents to dispatch cables or wireless
messages until after the censorship opens the follow
ng morning at TO- If TasS continues ltS pracllce
If sending out official communicates at 3 or IN
he morning this may mean that the Government
ersion of developments will be the only one to ap-
Dear from Russia on the first morning. The out
Going dispatches of the correspondents even If al
lowed to go through in censored form, would then
in any not appear until the following day when
they might seem stale news while the correspon-
dents Interpretation of might not succeed in
offsettng the impression left by the official inter-
probation of the day before.
Whether this would really be of any help to
the Soviet Government in the long run seems
doubtful What Stain needs is better generals, not
better publicity men.