davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Reds Didn' Have It, But Tigers Did
By DAN PARKER

ARE WON by good pitching good hitting or good had all three these clements of victory when they needed them and the Reds had none of them when they count One might hazard guess that the Tigers the ball f per sn Versus pitching Detroit had the power today pitching So the really wasn't lair test
 Nothing worked out according to schedule tSas S Tna1 s @ to be out after their exhausng effort right down the Red who victory weeks $ that % played beadsup bssebs this afternoon natl team dull and uninspted
 After all its current pitcher and Paul Dnge almost from the outset Paul had rested for this game like fasting for the the Pauls pitches for singles he walked another and cuary whom pitching he had pitching for him at all
 off he departed with out in the the last inning wasted all those Eight hits that flew off bats give impression r Es @ eU"or the 5 October air after the eu had been settled hadtobeat combination of double followed by single gave the Reds run when Bobo knew he had nothing worry about other four hits were stage waits
 this of Lord But they played during most s;.% the afternoon and if in trance the rest of the time
 course didn't their biggest their battery of field m Snnos @ M @ waS Sa as s % turned in classic of backsoppng for old his hess effort depuizng through with Wh no hi he had the situation licked after time around the batting order
 Dengers failure today shocking blow to McKechne Paul Detroit lambaed it all question Bucky Walters will it Dernges stuff that failed today will suffice time think it is that a pitcher
 played confidence pitcher pitched the suggers suggd the edes field off psychological is more occupy this evening
 scholarly gntmanly dsappoint- experience This in whih Bill has participated Not 1925 Pittsburgh Pirates beat Washington in seven games has he World 928 with
 
 games which proclaims he instead today criterion making entirely different kind of solution
 Copyright, 194O King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

Hershberger and the injury of Er- nie Lombardi drove him back into his pads and shin guards. Over forty years of age, not in too good condition, Wilson will catch Walters in the make-or-break game of the series for the Reds.
 It will be a callous cuss indeed who, when the batteries are an- nounced today-"For Cincinnati, Walters pitching, Wilson catching doesn't have 8 little hope, deep down inside, that they'll win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Joost Higgins Gehringer
  plate; Omsby Basil third
 STRUCK OUTBy Newsom Derringer l. Moore Riddle BASES ON BALLSOm Derringe NewsOm HTTSOff innings; 23 Riddle, RUNS Off LOSING PITCHER-DerIinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
College Football
BOSTON COLLEGE

bOSTON COLEGE
 Newton, Mass, Oct. 3.-(UP)- Center Chet Gladchuk who suffered a knee injury against Tulane will be ready for Boston Colleges next game with Temple but will take no part in contact practice before the Oct. 12 contest, Coach Frank Leahy said today. Leahy drove his charges through long scrimmage yesterday to guard against let down after the upset win over the Green Wave. Carl Lucas, sopho- more fullback, pulverized the fresh man line, showing considerable promise.
 HOLY CROSS
 Worcester, Mass, Oct 3.-(UP)-A squad of 35 Holy Cross players to- day was enroute to an intersec- tional clash with Louisiana State Saturday night. The Crusaders left last night 12 hours ahead of sched- ule in order to arrive full day before the game. Coach Joe Shee- ketSki gave the squad light signal drill earlier. Holy Cross will attempt to reverse last years upset defeat here by the Tigers.
 HARVARD
 Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3 - (U. P0 Junior Burgy AyreS, regular center last season, will be Sidelined by a leg injury when Harvard opens its season against Amherst Satur- day, it was learned today. The var sity ended heavy preparations yes-, terday in a 20-minute game with the freshmen. A short forward from Halfback Cliff Holman to end Don Forte climaxed a 60-yard touch- down drive for the varSity's only score.
 DARTMOUTH
 Hanover, N. H., Oct. 3 = (UP) = Dartmouth tappered of with light drill today for Saturdays game with Franklin and Marshall. The big green had its second straight day of scrimmage yesterday and scored three touchdownS against the frosh who were equipped with opponents plays. Sophomore Halfback Bud Kast counted the first tally on a 40-yard run.
 BROWN
 Providence, R. l., Oct. 3 - (UPJ Three Brown backs, Dick High, Hal Detwiler and Ernie Savignano, may not be ready for Saturdays game with Rhode Island State, it was announced today. All have minor hurts. The squad went through a long dummy scrimmage yesterday as Coach Fuss McLaughry divided time between offense and defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

was banished to the lower regions Monday; reports haven't come in yet as to how he made out. Why hasn't Jonathan @. Kearney gotten around to taking a few candid shost of the league? Let's look at our- selves as the camera sees us Hope he lets us know first though; so I can wear my new shirt.
 Duplicate that 100 percenteS next Monday.
 Take carel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

a-Batted for Wilson in Eth. b-Batted for Moore in 8th.
 SCORE BY INNINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
2 Million In Dwelling
 Construction Needed
Charles F. Palmer Housing COOrdinatOr for National
 Defense Commission Makes First Statement

real estate, in war as well as in peace"
 Two KnOtty Questions
 There are two knotty questions in connection with defense emer- gency housing that government, in- dustry and public opinion must face. MT. Palmer said. The first: How much of this new housing is per- manent investment and how much is purely a war material like our ships and planes? How can real eS- tate values be prevented from talk ing speculative forms that will la ter fold up and cause local blight ing and distress? The second: How can we shift production from war to peace in such way as to avoid get ting a flock of ghost towns in this country?
 We must not repeat the mistake that was made after the last war, of sailing into the peacetime collapse with no thought of what was going to happen or of how to deal wiSl it." he said. We must not be caught of guard, as we were ill 1921.'
 City Rebuilding Essential
 But with the diSlocation of world trade which is sure to continue for years after any peace, there comes a golden opportunity. Our cities cer- tainly need rebuilding. Housing and city buildings are all done with an internal economy. For that we do not need to import materials or la bor. All are at hand. They will be crying for employment when men return to the normal pursuits of life. With proper legislation we can rebuild the rotten cores of our cities and make such rebuilding pay its own way.
 During the emergency the re- building of America must be kept constantly in mind. Defense housing wherever possible, will be designed for community integration. Air-raid shelters can be for dual-purpose use. Built now, as underground parking places in the center of our cities, we hope they will never be used as pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07

Emphasizing the need for courtesy to pedestrians, Police Supt. William J. Roach stated in his weekly bulle- tin, that "a courteous driver respects the feeling of other drivers, of pe- destrians, and of his guests. Court eous driving pays big dividends, not only in decreasing accidents, but in increasing the amount of enjoyment that is to be derived from the sane use of our highways"
 The bulletins exhort the driver to show. the pedestrians courtesy. It continues as follows:
 Have you heard about the ad- ventures of the knight, Sir Chip On-H Shoulder? This knight of old would ride over the country rig ged up in his armour "of strongest construction carrying his sword of finest Damascus steel" He was al- ways looking for trouble and as you might expect he often found it. Perhaps there is something of that type of knight in some of our pres ent day motorists because when they get on their prancing steed (now they have around eighty hors- es instead of one) and gird them selves in their armour Git is now called an all-steel body), they start looking for trouble, and like the shortsighted knight of old, they sometimes find it. Clothed in his modern suit of armour, a meek little man with manners that are all that can be desired in his buseiness and social activities, may at times be- come insulting.
 Here are a few illustrations of courtesy in driving.
 A pedestrian is attempting to cross busy thoroughfare on which there is a continuous stream of traf- fic. A driver seeing his predicament stops in order to provide the break ill traffic needed to safely cross the street.
 A driver is barely caught by a stop light, and brings his car to a stop squarely on the pedestrian cross walk. He backs his car cautiously out of the way of pedestrians so they don't have 10 walk around it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07

Chicago, H., Dec. - Estimating that we are going to need about $700 million of dwelling construction in connection with the defense pro- gram, and that private enterprise may expect something like half Billion dollar job as defense hous- ing for immediate construction, Charles F. Palmer, Washington, D. C., Housing Coordinator for the Ma tional Defense Commission, address sing the annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, just closed, in Philadelphia, said, in the first public statement he has made Slnce the creation of the new office:
 Housing for defense workers is mainly job for private enterprise. We are not going to use public money anywhere that private enter prise can do the work. But while national defense is production jCb, that is not its main purpose. We are working for the Army and Navy, When they want it, we get it. There was never any question but that living accommodations in connection with industrial expansion and mili- tary training would require a large and faSt-moving construction pro- gram.
 Tn general, it is fair to say that we are making good progress in pre- venting any serious housing short ages that might slow up the defense program. No such losses as those of the first World War are likely to occur now. No cut and dried policy can be applied to all localities alike. chiefly because of the great differ enceS in the future prospects of var aous communities after the emer- gency is over. We are keeping in close touch with local housing groups, both public and private Their place in the defense housing program is an extremely important one. The same is true of the real estate boards, After all, housing is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
Courtesy Watchword
 Of Careful Drivers
Police Chief ExhOrts Motorists to Show Consideration
 to Pedestrians, Passengers, Other Drivers

A motorist is stalled and is hold- ing up traffic. The driver of the car behind instead of honking his horn, assists the driver of the stalled car by pushing his car out of the line of traffic.
 You may have seen many court eous acts such as these but we need more of them if we are going to win in the crusade against motor vehicle accidents.
 One of the most common forms of discourtesy is that of breaking traf- fic rules. The story has been told of the thief who, in communicating a well known citizen of a small town and his car, made him obey traffic rules to the letter to avoid being stopped by police. The thief's well thought plan failed because 8 po- liceman acquainted with the citizen and his habits knew that something was wrong when he observed every rule so carefully. The story is ficti- tious, of course, but it does Illustrate the fragrant disregard of courteous safe driving rules by small propor- tion of our drivers.
 Failing to signal other drivers, easing by stop signs and jumping traffic lights, are all discourteous to other drivers and pedestrians. Some drivers feel that coming to a stop is uncalled for when no cars are coming. After we have done a thing a number of times we get to the point where we do it almost unconsciously. The result is that we sooner or later pull into a through street without coming to a stop and without observing an approach ing car because at the time we are tired, or our mind is on something important" and the result is that one more accident is added to the number that arise because of bad driving habits.
 Every driver is at times a pedes~ trian, and when the courteous driv- CT becomes a pedestrian, he likewise does his part by adhering to good walking habits. He thinks Why ask for an accident'?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
WATCHTOWER STUDY

The sun and the moon shall be dark, and the stars shall withdraw their shining; and the Lord shall utter his voice before his army. Joel 2:10,11. The big clergymen and the principal ones of their flocks are symbolically represented as "the sun and the moon" and the shining stars" and their parishioners re, gard them as "the lights of the world'; but now their light is be- ing very much obscured by Jeho- vah's kingdom message proclaimed by his army of antitYpical locusts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
BENNY GOODMAN.
 HERE IN PERSON
King of Clarinet Brings Or Chestra to Buckingham
 Hall Tomorrow

Bigger and better attractions is the motto promoters of the weekly Sunday afternoon and evening swingsation shows at Buckingham Hall are following, for after success fully offering the Four Ink Spots last Sunday, they're following up this Sunday with the king of the clarinet, Benny Goodman and his orchestra in person.
 The advance sale of tickets at McCoy's and DiVito's Music Stores has practically assured promoters that capacity crowd, both at the afternoon and evening shows, will be on hand to see and hear Benny,s new band, featuring lovely Helen Forrest, 'Cootie" Williams and the Goodman sextet.
 On the same program with Good man will be eight acts of big time vaudeville, plus a famous master of ceremonies. Mike DeVito and his or chestra will, play for the vaudeville show. Sundays show will be the highest priced show offered since the swingsation programs were in- augurated here five weeks ago, but despite this the prices at both the matinee and evening, will remain the same with positively no advance in admissions.
 Sunday, December 15, will be the last show until January due to the Christmas and New Years holidays so promoters are pulling strings in an effort to get either Rosalind Russell, Waterbury's gift to cinema land, or Henry Armetta, famous Italian comedian, to appear here in person to headline the swingsation finale. Then too, they hope to se- cure Johnny Messner and his or chestra for the same program, Mess ner, known for his Music Box or chestra starring Jeanne Darcy, has been featured consistently on the major networks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
SEEK TIN IN ALABAMA

Montgomery, Ala. (UP)-Alatama may develop a new industry vital to national defense. Land has been leased and prospectors are seeking tin deposits in Clay county in south Alabama. Reports are said to be encouraging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07

lection against bombs. But we do know they will help restore central values by giving this added parking space while serving peace and war use.
 Even as we work on housing dur ing this emergency, we must keep constantly before us the great chance to do a job for America after the danger passes. It will be our duty to help cushion the fall. We can do it by planning now how to rebuild our cities then
 Vampire bats are able to walk like other mammal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07

Jehovah's strange work" gives no glory or honor to men or creatures
 of the world" Jehovah's witnesses 168 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07

Water comprises 3,62o squire miles of North CarolinaS area.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-20
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and
children, Faye and Joyce Ann,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Bev-
erly visited Mrs. Louemma Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dotson of
Wise on Sunday. They also called
on Willie Mullins and family of
Indian Creek on their way home.
Pearl Vanover spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Maude Mullins.
Media Yates returned home
Sunday after spending the week
with homefolks in West, Virginia.
Nova Meade and Zelma Rob-
inson of Pound spent Sunday mite
with Grace Mullins.
Dinner guests of Maude Null
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-20
CANEY RIDGE NEWS

Tennyson Hutchinson died in
hospital at Johnson City last
Tuesday. Funeral services were
held here Thursday. He is surviv
ed by a wife, five children, moth
err, father, brother and many
friends.
Misses Mary Dotson and Mary
Jean Keith attended services al;
Pine Grove Sunday evening.
Chief Mullins called on Miss
BERTHE Hutchinson Sunday even
ing.
Miss Hattie Salyer is spending
a week at Mcclure with friends.
Misses Julia Hutchinson, Recia
Hamilton and Alma Lee are camp
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle of
Clintwood and many others this
week.
Allen Kennedy, Webb Mullins
and Jack Hill attended services
Sunday at Pine Grove.
Elmer Greer called on Miss
Oda Hutchinson Wednesday.
Chief Mullins and Allen Ken
nedy attended a show at Clint
wood Tuesday night.
Mrs. Maggie Hutchinson and
Ruth Hutchinson were at Clint
wood On business Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-20
TRAGEDY STALKS
IN CLLNCHCO HOME

(From page one)
some one else who will be true
to you.
Go ahead and live right, Verg.
Don't drink but build up. I could
not tell you goodbye this morn
ing.
You know what / said about
people killing themselves. / have
just grieved and worried so much
I could not see any other way
out.
I love you, Verg, you will have
to believe that, for it is the last
time I can tellyou that.
Goodbye, darling. Gage.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-20
ing at jenkins.

Frank Rose is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Baker of Burdine, KY,
this week.
Mrs. Lillian Liety and daughter
of Ohio is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Beverly, at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose Of
Georges Fork spent the weekend
with homefo1ks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dotson of
Long Fork spent the weekend
with Jette Dotson and family.
NHI. d1lo WLtS. I1ASIl
spent Saturday night with Gabe
Hughes and family.
Cossie Smith of West Virginia
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Smith, at this time.
Ewell, Ewin and Eugene Baker
Of Burdine spent last weekend
with relatives here. Claude Rose
and Glenn Horton returned home
with them on Tuesday and spent
the night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-20
HONEY CAMP

Several attended church servic-
es here Saturday and Sunday.
Wedding bells rang here Satur-
Jay evening when Miss Clara
Rose became the bride of James
NTH. Uncle Robin Beverly per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moscow Rose
spent the weekend with home
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Horton and
daughter, Marie, spent Sunday
light with Clyde Rose and fam
lily. al
Miss Ruby Dotson is now stay
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-20
NORLAND LOCALS

Isom Dutton and family, of
Isom, spent a few days last week
with Edith Honaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Short are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl.
Silas J. McFall made a trip to
Clintwood Monday.
Mrs. Orville Cox of Georges
Fork spent Saturday night with
Burl Short and family.
Holly and folly McFal attend,
ed the father and SON banquet at
Clintwood Friday night. They re-
ported a nice time.
The Stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. E. Davis last week and left a
fine boy.
Mrs. Estil Willis of Haysi visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Swindall, over the weekend.
Floyd Killen made a business
trip to Ramsey Wednesday.
Misses Goldie, Dollie and Hell
en- Fleming made a pleasure trip
to Emory and Henry last week.
L. E. Davis, local merchant, has
moved his business to the new
building just across the creek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-20
FISHING TRIP COSTS
WISE CITIZENS $7O9.49
(From page one)


because before the date set for
trial prominent citizens of Wise
journeyed to Clintwood and inter
coded so strongly in their behalf
that the court agreed to designate
Attorney S. H. Sutherland, who it
is said, had been retained to as
the coUu ty attorney in prosecute
ing the cases, to effect a settle
ment with defense attorneys. with
the result that it was agreed that
Delmon Sanders, Marvin Sanders
and Raymond Hall, who appeared
to have been the active partici-
pants in the dynamiting, are to
pay fines of $4,000 each and
costs amounting to $10949, to-
tai of $709.49, and the jail sem
fences to be suspended, and the
other defendants released.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-20

Inns Monday were Nova Meade,
Zelma Robinson, Pearl Vanover,
Edmond Vanover, Luther and Ray
don Mullins.
Troy Lee Vanover spent Sum
day night with Ayers Yates.
Faye Yates stayed Sunday mite
with Leita Vanover.
Ernia Hill called on Eva Yates
Sunday afternoon.
Janet and Bobby Eddington are
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Lambert, of Clint
wood this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL { pIATF0RM-19 1940

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
Games
 For Juneau
 Maple Court
Krause Meeting Hdida Five Instead of Elks vs.
 Jennings

A triple header is the basketball dish tc be served fans tonight in the High School gym beginning at 7:15 c'cloock with contest be- tween "flyweights, followed by a tilt between two of tn Q leagues strongest teams, and capped for the night by a game that may de- eide the championship of high school hcop courts for Gastineau Channel.
 In the opener, Douglas grade schcol youtys will tangle in abbreviated periods with Juneau grade school boys. None of the mid get clubbers will weigh more than 100 pounds.
 Tn the second game, instead of Elks vs. fleming, the powerful Krause squad meets it's test against the hammering Haida five. Both Of these teams remain undefeated this year and tonight's game may decide whic h Will go on to the League crown
 Krause has power and experience. Haida has teamwork and condition seasoned with persistent drive. The game should be real contest.
 Tn the nightcap, Juneau High School will attempt to make it three straight over the Dougas Island High School squad and take the championship.
 The Crimson Beas have outweigh ed an doutplayed the smaller lads from across the channel without trouble so far, but Douglas has nev- CT been known to show up without roofing section in the stands and a ball-hawking hard-trying club on the floor