davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
BIMELECH DOUBTFUL
STARTER THURSDAY

Boston, July 2.-UP)-Col. E. r..
Bradley's Bimelech today was listed
as q doubtful starter in the $4,000
added Yankee Handicap Thursday.
Trainer Bill Hurley said last night
that the nations leading three-year-
old is not training satisfactorily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

Tending cham
pion who de-
throned the great
Peter Flick In
doors, must stave
of the challenge
of Gus Share
met, Michigan's
national COLLEGE
a t e champion
who is hailed as
another Johnny
Weissrnuller.
Kiyoshi Ma
kama, one of the
greatest S W i'm =
nerS ev er to
come out of the
Hawaiian Islands
and Tom Hay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
ScreuUbaU Pugs Settle Differences Tonight
|Kiefer Picked To Retain Titles;
Coast Sees Olympic Swimmers
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD

Helsnh had
National A. A.
outdoor diving championships held Santa
Barbara, Calf, July Al
with better
prospects.
Although Ralph recently professional will
will umb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
ONLY TWO FILLIEs

Although the first Belmont
Preakness in 1878 was won by q
filly, Springbok, only one other vic
tory has been scored by the same
sex-Tanya IN 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
8 FORMER YANKEES

The st. Louis Browns may have
six former Yankee players In the
lineup this season = Myril Hoag,
walter Judnich, Joe Gallagher,
Chet Laabs, Joe Glenn, Don He'll
ner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
HEAVIEST CLUBS

John Montague, one-time "mys-
terry" golfer, used the heaviest CLUBS
of any competitor in the U. s: open
tournament. His woods weigh sew
enteen ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
TRIO OF NATIVES

The Giants have three infielders
who were born In New York City
Billy Jlrges, shortstop; Babe
Young, sirst-base, and Tony Cue
cinello, second-base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
MORE POWER TO HIM

Don Herring. Princeton tackle
who lost his left leg last fall after
a gridiron accident, is out whirling
the discuss and hopes to compete in
dual meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
DODCERS-TICERSo
BATTLE TONIGHT
Giants Beat Bees, ga, in
Immaculate SOftball
League Last Night

The Giants defeated the Bees
ga last night in an Immaculate
Conception Softball League contest.
J. Woods pitched the Giants to their
first win in two starts In the second
round and chalked up his fourth
win in six starts. White, losing
pitcher. suffered his second defeat
against one win for the Bees.
The Bees scored three In the
first and their fourth in the third
on five hits and two errors commit
ted by j. Donnelly. The Giants
scored one in the first stanza and
three in the third to tie up the ball
game, with a scoreless fourth in
ming the Giants repeated with two
In the fifth and a homer by Hank
German with two on added three
more in the sixth. White with three
out Of four, featured for the losers
The hitting Of German and j.
Kenny starred for the winners with
two apiece.
The Dodgers and Tigers play to-
night at $3.50 sharp:
The score by innings:
Bees ............. 301 600 GA 8 9
Giants ........... 1O3 023 x-0 8
Batteries: White and Doolan; J.
Woods and J. Laden.
Umpires: j. Nash, Lawson, DAILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

An English court ruled that the
Rev. L. B. Davies, vicar Of st. Ste
plien's, must pay q bookie thirty
pounds he lost on the races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

Bradley, who arrived here yesterday,
and Hurley will make a decision
sometime today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

The University Of Pittsburgh. win
ner Of the intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
track and field Championship, didn't
capture single first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

Adolph Kiefer o.. takes of in
defense Of back-stroke crown.
world having conceded them as one
two in Finland.
A team from Mauri, Hawaii, de-
tends the 880-yard relay diadem
and incidentally the meet team hon
orS as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

In the sprint, Otto Jaretz, the
Chicago Medinah Clubs young de-
Evening star., 1940-05-30

tor Of the Treasury, a key post
equivalent to that of purchasing
agent for the Government.
Creation of a National Home
Defense Force" to be composed
only of native-born citizens and to
serve as an auxiliary to the Army
and Navy in case Of invasion was
proposed in legislation introduced by
Senator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire and Representative An
derson, Democrat, of Missouri.
A Senate subcommittee heard yes
terday that there were not enough
airports and landing fields in this
country to train the pilots or ac-
commodate the $4,000 airplanes re-
quested by President Roosevelt in
his defense message to Congress.
McCarran Bill Urged.
The witnesses, representatives OF
aviation interests, urged congress
sional approval of a bill by Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada
authorizing an annual Federal ex-
penditure of $l25 ,OOO, 900 to speed
construction Of airports throughout
the United States They were AL
Near Of Louisville, KY, president OF
the American Association Of Airport
Executives; E. L. johnson, Colum-
bus, Ohio State director of aero
nautics, and B. M. Doolin, manager
Of the San Francisco Airport.
In letter to Chairman Walsh
of the Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee, John l.. Lewis, president
OF the c. I. O., urged amendment
of the Vinson naval expansion bill
to protect and maintain the labor
standards" set up in the Walsh
Healey and Wages and Hours Acts
which he feels are threatened with
direct attack" in the bill.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
War Communicates

part of them being made unman-
ageable and part set afire..
The locks of the harbor Of Dun
kerque were completely destroyed
and the harbor basins emptied.
Pursuit flyers, who In common
with the bombers, carried on the
fight against the English transport
undertaking. shot down 68 planes.
The group Of Col. Won Massow
distinguished itself in particular.
Ten other planes which protected
the loading operations were shot
down by anti-aircraft fire.
The anti-aircraft guns sank in
addition smaller warship and
heavily damaged five others with
direct hits.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Canada JaiIs Seven.
In Quick Roundup
OF Fascist Group
Leader Of Unity Party
And Aides Seized
In Defense Drive
6y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MONTREAL, May 30.-Arrest Of
the leader and the treasurer of the
National Unity Party, Canadian
Fascist organization, were an
nounced today, few hours after the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police had
taken in custody five other members
Of the organization.
The mounted police said they had
arrested Adrien Arcand, the party
chief, and DR.. Noel Decarie, treas
urer, for alleged infractions of the
defense of Canada regulations.
Others Arrested Earlier.
Those taken into custody earlier
were listed as:
Maurice Scott, leader of the party's
uniformed Iron Guard; Henri
Arcand, its national director of
transport; Marius Gatien. its ma
tional director of propaganda; Paul
Giguere, national adjutant of the
party's Legionnaires, and G.. R.
Barck, party organizer at nearby
Vile st. Laurent.
Warrants also had been issued
for Arcand, Decarie and Hughes
Clement, provincial adjutant of the
Legionnaires.
The eight men were named in
blanket charges covering arrests
here and at Toronto, where Joseph
G. Farr, party organizer, and John
M. Lorimer, described by police as
a member of the group, were taken
into custody yesterday.
Based on Defense Act.
The warrants were based on Sec
tions of the Defense of Canada Act
forbidding statements tending to
"cause disaffection to His Majesty
the King or to interfere in any way
with the success of His Majestys
forces or to prejudice their security
or training, safety of the state or
prosecution of war"
The charges included printing
and publishing of such statements.
More than 20 homes and Offices
of alleged party leaders were raided
last week.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

week, and the supplementary emer-
gancy program of more than ST.
O00,000,00O.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
British
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30.-The Brit
tsh Air Ministry today issued the
tolloiDing communique.:
Royal Air Force fighters yester-
day encountered many large forma-
tions Of enemy aircraft engaged in
bombing operations on the French
and Belgian coasts.
In spite Of the presence of strong
enemy fighter escorts, our aircraft
pressed home their attack at every
opportunity. No less than So enemy
aircraft were shot down during the
day, including Is bombers.
Seventeen others were seriously
damaged. Ten of our fighters are
missing, but one of the pilots, al
though wounded, has since returned
safely.
Naval aircraft carried out an at
tack on an enemy seaplane base
on the Dutch coast. Hangers were
destroyed and a number of seaplanes
seen to be wrecked Other naval
aircraft shot down an enemy bomber
over the North Sea and disabled
another.
One of our reconnaissance air.
craft bombed an enemy supply ship
at Bergen in Norway and set it on
fire.
Our heavy bombers were again
active during the night in support
Of Allied forces.
A bombing attack on a hospital
ship clearly marked with a Red
Cross was seen from a British
reconnaissance aircraft of the
coastal command over the English
Channel Wednesday evening.
One bomb fell very close to the
ship, enveloping it in foam. The
British aircraft chased the bomber,
which disappeared into clouds.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Italy Closes Deal
For Argentine Corn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 3O.-The
Ministry of Agriculture announced
that an agreement would be signed
today whereby Italy would buy
$4,000 tons of Argentine corn, and
that a deal had been concluded with
Spain for purchase of 10000 tons
of the same cereal.
The Argentine this year had an
exceptionally large corn crop, off,
cially estimated at 11,020, 900 tons
but was confronted with a scarcity
of buyers.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
German
BY the Associated Press,

BERLIN, May 3O.-The tert OF
the German high command COM
mnnique today:
The bitter battle of Flanders and
Artois is nearing the end with the
destruction of the English and
French Armies fighting there.
The English Expeditionary Force
since yesterday is also in complete
dissolution. Leaving enormous war
material behind, the English are
fleeing seaward.
Swimming and in small boats, the
enemy is attempting to reach Eng
lish ships lying in the roads outside
the harbor, upon which our air force
bore down with destructive effects, as
already announced.
Over 60 ships were hit, of which
three warships and Is transports
were sunk. Ten warships and 81
merchant ships of all sizes were seri-
ously damaged or fired.
Our anti-aircraft and artillery also
sank one enemy patrol boat and
damaged five others, as well as five
speedboats.
68 Planes Shot Down.
Pursuit and destroyer plane groups
participating for protection of q
monster attack Of German fighting
units, shot down 68 enemy planes.
South of the line of Poperinghe.
Cassel our troops attacking from
the west, east and south joined
thereby, encircling and cutting of
numerous strong enemy groups.
During the storming of an armorec
stronghold at Hazerbrouck on May
% one armored pioneer battalion
under Comdr. First 1t Won Bodecke1
distinguished itself especially.
On the southern front an enemy
tank attack on the lower Somme
(River) was repulsed.
South and southwest of Amiens
troop concentrations in the forests
were bombarded.
Narvik Fighting Continuing.
Enemy losses yesterday totaled SO
airplanes, of which 68 were shot
down in air fights, II by anti-aircraft
fire and the rest destroyed on the
ground. Fifteen German planes are
missing.
The fight around Narvik (Nor-
wegian Arctic iron ore port, which
the British yesterday captured) is
continuing unabatingly. Our troops
occupied mountain positions outside
the city and they are being REIN
forced. Fighting planes raided one
enemy airport.
Several planes were destroyed on
the ground.
Our mountain chasers pushing
northward from Trondheim took
Fauske, east of Bodoe.
One of our submarines reported
sinking seven enemy steamers with
a tonnage Of 38,480.
An earlier high command an
nOuncement said:
On the afternoon and evening of
May 20 strong groups Of two flying
corps under the leadership of Gems.
Grauert and Won Richthofen at
tackled British warships and trans
port vessels In the harbors and sea
regions around Ostend and Dun
kerque, which were to remove the
remainder of the defeated British
Expeditionary Force to their home
land.
The attack, in which units of all
the armed forces participated, was
aimed at more than so ships. Three
warships and 16 transports, among
them ships of more than $4,000 tons,
were sunk by concentrated bomb
attacks.
Thirty-one other ships received
full hits and were badly damaged,
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Sub Sighted Off BruziI

BELEM, Brazil, May 80 P.-The
crew of small Brazilian boat was
reported here today to have sighted
a submarine, believed to be the
French Pallas, off Oyapock, on the
Brazilian north coast near French
Guiana.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
French

: BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 30.-The French
high command today issued the
tollo1Ding communique:
Various operations mentioned ir
yesterday evenings communique
continued during the night. Vio-
lent fighting on the User (river)
and in the region of Cassel. On the
Somme and the remainder of the
front, no new developments.
Evening star., 1940-05-30


mme
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Supplies
Continued From First Page }

hgerent aircraft to the Canadian
provinces of New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia and Prince Edward Island.
In effect, the ruling means that
american pilots may deliver war
planes to these maritime provinces.
The planes will have to land on the
American side of the Canadian bor-
der, as heretofore, so transfer of
title can take place, and they will
have to be rolled-not fown-over
the line, but then the pilots may
resume the controls and fly to the
delivery point.
In her urgent quest for small arms
In the present crisis, Britain has
been able to find virtually nothing
OF value in commercial surplus
stocks, experts understood. They
estimated that only a few thousand
rifles OF assorted makes were avail
able outside of Army and Navy
arsenals. Machine guns were far
Scarcer.
Available Stock Can't Be Sold.
The Army has upward of 1900, 900
surplus Lee-Enf1eld rifles of mod
ifled British design left over from
the World War, and hundreds of
Outmoded Lewis, VickerS and other
machine guns, but under admins
tration policy stated by President
Roosevelt sales may be made only
to friendly neutrals.
Orders to manufacturers for rifles
and machine guns face long delays.
Only one American concern manu-
factures machine guns, and these
in recent years have been confined
primarily to the type used on war;
planes.
One manufacturer is turning out
rifles on large scale, due to an
order for 5000 of the new semi
automatic Garand for the Army.
Officials expressed confidence, how
ever, that Allied orders could be
filled if the pressure of time was not
too demanding.
To Speed Plane Deliveries.
OTTAWA, Ontario, May 80 R.-
Flights of bombers made in Amer
lea for Great Britain will be speeded
up by the decision in Washington
yesterday to permit American pilots
to fly belligerent aircraft over the
three Canadian maritime provinces.
American made bombers have
been making transatlantic hops,
1t was pointed out unoncially in air
circles here. but considerable delay
has been experienced between the
factories and the Newfoundland
base.
With American pilots taking the
planes to Canads eastern air bases
1t will be possible for Canadian fly
ers to familiarize themselves to .
greater extent with the operations
of the planes before actually op-
Grating them.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

TITLE girls search for lovely images
in mirrors. just as grown-ups do.
. And the care chlld's hair gets
frequently spells the difference be-
tween a charming little face and
plain one.
To give mothers some expert hints
in prettying up the awkward age,
consulted New York hair stylist.
whose sub-deb salon caters to girls
from ten to sixteen years of age Many
of these little girls come from promi-
nent New York families, and are
brought to this shop by mothers who
seek guidance in coping with adde's
cent hair problems.
First. let us take the case of the
fair-haired child, whose mother sees
the gold on her head being transmitted
to drab brown, and looks hopefully
for remedy. There is nothing you
can do to arrest deepening pigment.
says this hairdresser, and artificial
aids to Offset it are i'll advised But
darkening hair can, if it is properly
shampooed and brushed. be made to
look shades lighter. Too many moth
ers and nurses, he says. wash child's
hair when she is bathed, and rinse suds
out haphazardly under shower The
result quite often is dingy, stringy
hair that reslsts grooming, and also is
likely to result in crusty scalp that
invites bacteria.
March the young miss to a basin
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Moreover, she was being taught how
10 take care of them herself.
Contrary to popular belief, this
expert says, a permanent does not
rob chlld's hair of any slight natural
curl. When the permanent grows out
and you remove all traces of it with
the scissors. you will still find the
same little flares and wlspy tendrlls as
before.
But there are ways to dress straight
hair becomlngly. and many child
can wear it with distinction. One style.
favored by this salon. pushes the hair
back from the face, ties it up with
ribbon band, and slopes down any
bushy ends with scissors. This ar
rangement may be varied by parting
the hair on the side. raising it up from
Evening star., 1940-05-19
HAIR. Dos For SUB. DEBS
Here is expert advice to help mothers
cope with youngsters hair
W gy<hrta I8IyMe

for her weekly shampoo, is his advice.
and give her hair several thorough
gatherings and rubbings. She needs no
other rinse except warm water rinse
- but she needs plenty Of that. Dry
her hair by hand in the sunlight.
wherever possible. Before it dries
thoroughly, put brush in her hand
and teach her how to tug the bristles
upward from scalp to ends. See that
she uses this brushing technique in
her daily routine.
How can tendency toward curly
hair be encouraged? BY working with
your child's hair after shampoo.
Begin your persuasion before her hair
is dry. Coil up tendrlls, push hair
against the grain, and brush ends over
your fingers. Leave it to dry without
disturbance. Repeat your hngerwork
each time you dress her hair. and look
for results several months from now.
not in week.
What about a permanent for the
child whose sparse. strlngy hair is an
eternal problem? Yes" says this
expert, if curl is put in only at the
ends and the degree OF heat and the
strength of the lotion are gagged to
the needs of young hair. examined
the head of ten-year-old child whose
hair. as fine as cocoon silk, had per-
manent in it, and | found nothing
reminiscent of the machine in the
sight or feel of her baby-sott curls.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Other Attractive Tricks

In ANOTHER variation of this style,
enough front hair is Sectloned off. cut
and curled to make a soft roll just
above the brow This is tlankcd on
each side with a small velvet hair bow
The remainder of the hair is shaped
slightly to the head, and the ends
hang loosely curled.
For the younger child with hair
long enough to braid, consider pig
tails. which have perennial appeal.
Part the hair in the middle from front
to back, braid it in two smooth, sllken
plaits, and tie each with ribbon bows.
The most important thing to con-
slider iii grooming a youngsters HAIR
Is to keep it well trimmed and shaped
to her head, and to fasten it securely
back out of her eyes There are various
accessories to use for this purpose. such
as bands, bands with bows. pairs OF
bows, barrettes and small shell combs.
Black grosgraln ribbon is the most
popular choice of this salon tor Ordl- 4
nary daytime wear, and black velvet
Tor daytime and supper wear. But
effective use can also be made of
colored ribbons.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

turn her out with certain "jeune
file SmartneSs.
If your daughter has soft. baby fea-
lures, and wears her HAIR short, YOU
might like to brush it back from her
face, and hold it in place with rlbbon
band that has an elastic inset in the
back. Let her hair hang free behind
the ribbon with the ends curled softly
outward. If she wears her hair in
long bob, tie it back from the face
in the same manner as described
above, and curve the ends under in
bouncing page-boy roll. To set this,
have her HAIR damp at the ends and
wind them snugly under a roll of
cotton tied around her head and
placed low at the neck When the hair
is dry, slip the roll out.
If child's face is thin or features
are angular, place curls at the hair
line for softness. One style parts hair
slightly off center, carries one plumply
rolled curl up from each side of the
part, and anchors these with ribbon
bows just above the temples. Hair is
dropped in the back and then curved
out like tish-hook. or released in
single row of soft curls.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

that point and anchoring it above each
temple with ribbon bow or barrette
The Dutch bob. for which HAIR is cut
IN bang from the crown and squared
off again at the ends, is becoming to
the child with high brow. to one
with slender face that needs fore
shortening. and is a godsend for the
child whose hair resists all efforts to
tie or pin 1t up.
This salon also offers great variety
in styles for the little girl who wears
curly bob. but the keynote of all Is
simplicity, and there is very little
difference between the ten-yea -Old'S
and the teen-age girrs halr-do. In
planning a child's couture, her face is
studied and style is chosen that will
do the most for her looks and will
Evening star., 1940-05-19
TO SAVE TIME AND WoRk-To GET WHITER CLOTHES
-cHANcE TO CONCENTRATED SUPER sUDs!

You'll get KICK out of washday
when you change to Concentrated
Super Suds in the blue bOx' You'll
see washday revelation. masses
ofricher, thicker suds dirt quick
ly SOAKED OUT clothes FAR
WINTER, colOrs BRIGHT AS NEW!
You get this amazing washing pow
Evening star., 1940-05-19

for dry, oily, or normal hair. even
in hardest water.
One shampoo with Halo demon
strates our claims. How radiant and
full of luster Halo leaves your hair
alive with dancing highlights. How
silky-soft and manageable, eliminat-
ing any need for lemon or vinegar
rinse. How clean and fragrant your
scalp, without irritation. In fact, even
loose, Aaky dandruffi is safely removed.
Here is our offer: Buy the Zoe or
larger size of Halo Shampoo at any
drug, department or ten cent store.
Try it once. If it does not perform
exactly as we say, mail the empty bot
tie to Colgate PalmolivePeet Com
pany, Jersey City, N. j., and we will
refund every penny you paid tor II,
SO buy Halo Shampoo today and
try it tonight, without fail. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

HERE'S an offer to prove that Halo
i L Shampoo can give you beauti-
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One shampoo with Halo can be
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Halo Shampoo, science has discov-
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soap. It's soap that forms that cloudy
film on hair that makes il look dull
and dead, unmanageable and stringy.
Here al last is an ideal shampoo
Evening star., 1940-05-19

er in tub or washing machine be-
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