davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
NEW YORK TIMES
 MAN IS EXPELLED
Italy Invites Him to Leave Country - Recent Dis-
 patch Caused Custer

Rome, Oct. 7UP) - Herbert Matthews, correspondent of the New York Times, was ordered expelled from Italy today.
 On official communique said Mat thews had been invited to leave Italy for one of his dispatches to the New York Times wherein he falsely stated that Italy and the axis would interfere in the United States presidential elections. The The dispatch tended to disturb re- lations between the countries"
 (In Friday mornings New York Times. Matthews, in the course of discussing reaction to the Brenner Pass conference of Adolf Hitler and Benlto Mussolini, reported:
 (More0ver. the axis Is out to de- feat President Roosevelt, not as a measure of interference in the ir- ternhl policies Of the United States, but because of the presidents fore elgn policy and because Of every thing for which he stands in the eyes of the Italians and Germans. Tho coming United States election is realized 10 be Of vast importance to the axis. Therefore the normal strategy Of the axis A to do aoine- thlnn before Nov. 6 fhat would aoiaohoW have c great effect on the electoral campaign"
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
EAST HARTFORD
 DYKE DROPPED

Washington, Oct. 7.-UP)-The Senate today accepted the con ference report on a bill carry ing authorizations for s34,50O, 900 worth of rivers and harbors im- provements valuable for defense.
 The conference report now goes to the House for final approval.
 The bill does not carry direct appropriations but merely author izes the government to enter into contracts.
 Sen. Francis T. Maloney, D., Conn.,. protested the elimination of a $l,64O,OOO project for East Hartford, Conn.,, but did not op- pose final acceptance of the re- port. The East Hartford project was intended to protect the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Plant from floods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Doubtful Cases to Be De- cided in Favor of
 "Deferment" LOCAL BOARDS TO USE OWN DISCRETION Necessary Man. in Oc= cupatiOn Held in Dee
 ferred Class
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN

BY JOHN A. REICHNIANN United Press Staff Correspondent,
 Washington, Oct. 7.-CUP) -Selective service headquar- ters today directd local draft boards to show sympathetic regard" for all men claiming deferment because they have dependents, and to resolve all doubtful cases "in favor of deferment''. Regulations promulgated today were revealed to have been approved Fri day by President Roosevelt. His sig nature gave the force of law to the regulations which will govern class ification of the 16, ,404, ,000 men who will register Oct 16 for military service.
 L A statement prepared by legal advisers of the draft headquarters explained that, aside from those physically and otherwise unfit for training, the principal reasons for deferments arise from occupational status and dependency.
 Board Discretion
 'The local boards" the statement said, "are given board discretion in prescribing deferment for depend- ency subject, however, to the de- finition of dependent in the law. This definition includes as a de pendent only an individual CD who ] is dependent in fact on such person 1 for support in reasonable manner, and @ whose support in such a manner depends on income earned by such person in a business, oc- cupation or employment"
 In connection with occupational deferment, the statement said:
 Occupation deferment is left largely to the discretion of the local boards, the rules and regulations being very broad, but requiring that the determination in each case be based on the individual status of the registrant and that no deferment be by occupation or group.
 Necessary Man"
 The local boards will defer any registrant who is considered necessary man" in his employment whenever he cannot be replaced satisfactorily and where his removal would cause material loss in eff fectiveness of the establishment in which he works: @provided that the
 (Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
14,862 Eligible For Registration In City
Only Few Hundred Expected to Be Called Into Service After October l6Iresiding Officers in Dis-
 tricts to Meet Wednesday at Crosby

A total of 14,862 men will have to register for conscription in Wa terbury October 16, it was estimated to1ay sy ihe state selective board Of this number only few hundred will be called this year for 12 months military training.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully today called meeting of all district pre- siding officers for Wednesday night at Crosby high school. The presid- ing officers, all teachers, were named by the mayor Saturday. Al the Wednesday meeting, to be held at T o'clock, they will be given full instructions for the registration oi all men between the ages of q and 35. The presiding officers, one oi whom will serve in each district, will call meetings of teachers and other volunteers in their own districts.
 The mayor, Town Clerk Mary O Kilmartin and Registrars of Voters John T. Derwin and Albert O. Taller will attend a county meeting oi registration officials in New Haven  tomorrow night.
 The state selective service board estipEates the number of conscrip- tion eligibles in the four draft areai In Waterbury as follows:
 lsA-Ward 1, all districts, and Districts {, s, c and ! of Ward 2-- 1,B65 reelstFants.
 iB B-lVard [, alI districts. and Districts 1. 2 and , of Ward 2-- l,SSs registrants.
 10 A-WaFd {, all dlstFIcss-2,- 220 reglstrants.
 ie B-Ward 6. ail districts -S.2i2 reglstrAnts.
 Mayor ecully announced Saturday the lIst Of registration places for tho a districts. Public rehoois win bl used for all but three dlstricls, tho city hall being liae dlor enc district and so, Mnfeafets' pafoehlal school iof lwo districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
.RUMANIk HAS
 BEEN ENTERED
Nazi Troops Cross Border With Consent of
 Government
BY HENRY T. GORRELL

(Un1ted frcSS SCaTf COrfeSpOnocntD
 Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 7.CUP) German troops are in Rumania and additional units are expected today or tomorrow by airplane, us- ually well informed sources said to- day. The troops brought motorized equipment. Informants estimated that approximately 15,000, or one division, would arrive by tomorrow. There were unconfirmed reports that two more divisions might fol- low.
 It was reported that the Rumanian government had agreed to the entry of German troops, both to guard the oil fields and to aid in training and recognizing the Rumanian army, possibly with the cooperation of Italian units.
 Followed Rum0rs
 Informants suggested, however, that the German troop movements were a direct consequence of charges by the Rumanian government of a plot by British oil men with interests in this country to blow up oil fields.
 Before disclosure was made that German troops were on the way it was reported that German SS storm troops and possibly even Italian equivalent contingents might enter Rumania to protect Ei4e G. <:ei6s ariS aid in reorganizing the Rumanian army.
 In Oil Fields
 It was understood that the Ger man troops who had already arrived included motorized and aviation units and that they had been based in the oil fields in northeast Ru- mania, and between Ploesti, 35 miles north of Bucharest, the oil fields and the Danubian port of Giurgiu from which oil is shipped.
 The Germans were understood to have established an expeditionary corps headquarters here and to have effected contact with the Rumanian general staff.
 Military circles reported that the total number of German divisions to be sent to Rumania would depend on telegraphic reports to Berlin re- garding the need for German troops to safeguard the oil industry against sabotage.
 Germany was reported to have taken an exceedingly grave view oi oflicial allegations of Q plot by Brit ish oil men in Rumania to put the oil fields out of action. Arrests oi British oil men, some of whom ars awaiting trial. caused Q crisis in re. lations between Rumania and dreai Britain. Ofiicial informants asserted that they had proof. including doc uments and photographs, that Brit ish oil men had plotted to set flrl to oil fields and blow up pipe line and rail equipment.
 Presumably it was news of this al. legged plot that prompted the Ger man general staff to move.
 euegestions published recently 4| the foreign preos that the oerma1 ] lcontinuod on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Walters Shuts Out Detroit as Mates, With Tight Defense, Sparkle at Bat
Reds Jump Into Early Lead; Cincinnati Infield in Brilliant Performance;
 Walters Gets Homer in Eighth

Crosley Field, Cincinnati, Oct 7-Once again, for the second te in this the 194O World Series big Bucky Cincinnati Reds Today he gave the Detroit Tigers five hits and banked them to for his second win which it into it's seventh and final game Tuesday afternoon With Walters in pitching mood, his Red teammates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
CONGRESS MAY END
 SESSION TUESDAY
Democrats, COP. Differ on Recess; Aucte Ques=
 tiOns to Be Settled

Washington, Oct. ' = UP) = The third session of the 76th con- gress-tha national defense congress lis ready for its campaign lay-ofi and probably will go home tomor- row or next day.
 Democratic leaders propose to re- cess until November 18. Republicans want a series of three-day recesses beyond election day during which 3 skeleton crew would go through mo- mentary noon-time motions ot meeting and recessing couple oi times a week.
 The decision will be taken by the votes of both houses. Either way the business of congress would be sus- pended until after the November 5 polling, barring unforeseen emer- gencies.
 After the elections one of the "acute" questions before congreS! will be that of financial aid to Greai Britain, according to Senator Waltei F. George, D., Georgia. Legislation suspending the Johnson Act to al low loans to Britain has been intro duced by Senator William H. King D., Utah. but administration leader have shown no disposition to sup port it on the grounds that Grea Britain does not need such aid i'm mediately.
 Before taking c vacation, thu house must act on c conference re- port on the Ramspeck Civil ServicI bill which would allow the presiden to extend civil service status to sev' eral thousand federal workers, ais the senate and house must act ol conference reports on Q rivers ana harbers authorization and on Q bll to ease installment payments, carI for the insurance premiums, aiis prevent eviction Of men conscripte, for military training.
 (Contlnued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
HAGUE IS CALLED pUNY HITLER
|WilIkie Invades Jersey
 City Today Speaks in Journal Square
BY WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE

OAAAeCA AASco 0t4AA A0AAG4N40A1WGAA4
 Jersey City. N. J.. Oct. 7.-tUP) Wendell L. Willkie came to Demo cratic Jersey City today and in speech said that Mayor Frank Hague was a "a puny Hitler"
 Willkie spoke in Journal square. heart of Hague's political stronghold, denouncing "boss rules by ''any per- son that deprives you of the exercise of civil liberties" and who .shoulc be treated like the eEaImy ht is." Lieut.. George Wallace of the state police estimated the crowd numbered 5000 to 10000 persons.
 "He tHague) must have forgotten all about American principles" the Republican presidential eandIdalt { said.
 Some of the crowd h0oed.
 Frank Hague Prank Hague Prank Hague on the ship Of rthls' Iwhy there won't he anything itlI on the ship Of tEole when he ec't through. Frank HAk0e. ffo toufI1. ante of presidentn.4
 Willkie said tho neN 4eal s1ll4Hl ito pefpelnaic liao|f in poWof H' me combination ol the Hfnails' sfaop Of corEupllonl1|s end k1eNH. tcefss" lie told lie crowd inef |F1 realdenle of New 1nfe1P af4114''= were loalne their c|TlI ||befslsA
 st call upen pee lo HIssIH elF' sertlea Co Ga fuI' lHnfllen|N6 9
 
 fls...tI.s,...' .... .s<.. AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
SAVONA SPELLED
 BY BRITISH SUB

Rome. Oct. T = (UP0-A British submarine, penetrating to Italy's Riviera coast, shelled the city of Savona, high command communi- que disclosed today.
 It was asserted that private houses were struck by the shells and that one person was killed and six were wounded.
 Ballanfant. Sullivan. batting for Bartell, flied to M. Mccormick. Averill holding first. McCosky pop ped to M. Mccormick in short cen- ter.
 No runs, no hits, one error, one left.
 REDs-Fred Hutchinson. a right handler, went to the box and Croucher went to short for the Tigers. Myers famed swinging Walters hit q home run over the left feld wall. Werber popped to Campbell. N. Mccormick walked. Goodman filed to dreenherg.
 One run, one hit. no errors, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
CINCINNATI (N. L.)'
SUMMARY

RUNS BATTED IN-Goodman, Ripple, Walters 2 TWO BASE HITS-Wef5er, BarteM.
 HOME RUN-Walters.
 HITS-Om innings; GorcA n innings off Hutchinson in I.
 DOUBLE PLAYS-Joost to Myers Mccormick McCor Mccormick; Corsica Tebbets York; Werb I. Mccormick
 SACRIFICES-M. Mccormick, Goodman. BASES BALLS-OR Walters off Hutchinson 
 STRUCK OUT-By Corsica 3; by Walters 2; by Hutchinson LEFT ON BASES-Detroit 6, Cincinnati H. PITCHER-R0we
 Umpires-Ormsby (AL) plate; Ballanfant (NL) first; Basil (AL) second; Kem (NL) third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
SIXTH INNING

TInBnB-B Barteli singled to lsit. Mccosky forced Daglell ai second, WefeeF to Soeat uehrlneeg hii into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
THIRD INNING

TIGERS Corsica flied to M Mo- Cormick. Bartell doubled inside third. McCosky lined to Goodman, Bartell going to third after the catch. Gehringer fouled to Wilson.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
 REDS Goodman flied to Mc- C6sky. F. Mccormick fouled to Higgins. Ripple walked. Wilson lined to Campbell, who made a shoestring catch as he was sliding down on the wet turf.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

went to work the offerings of "Schoolboy" Rowe, when, in the first inning, Billy Werber doubled, Mike Mccormick sacrificed, Good man beat out an infield hit, Frank Mccormack and Jimmy Ripple sim gled with two runs resulting. In the sixth, the Reds got another, and in the eighth, Walters belated one of Freddy Hutchinson's Sunday pitches for home run, the fourth of the day for the Reds, as Bucky contin- ued to silence the Tigers big bats, with near-perfect pitching.
 For Detroit, John Corsica suc- ceeded Rowe and he was relieved in the eighth by Hutchinson. The Tigers got two on in the ninth on an error and walk, but fast double play and an outfield fly ended the game. Tomorrow, it's Paul Derringer against almost any, body in the final game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

Civil ssrvlos Courses bsIng organ- he'd al Pest Junior College ef Com. meroo. e Central Avs,-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
NINTH INNING

TIOERg-d dehrineer grounded to Myers, who threw wide to first, tho bail getting away from r. McCor- mick. oehringer pulled up at sec- oEid and Myers was charged with an orror. dreenberg walked, York hit into Q double play, WerbeF Co joosl 10 ?. Mccormick. 0ehringof nov. lng to third on the play Campbell lIiod o M. Mccormick.
 No runs, no hits. one error. onc lHlL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
FOURTH INNING

TIGERS -Greenberg fouled to Wilson. York singled to left. Camp bell hit into a double play, Joost to Myers to F. Mccormick.
 No runs. one hit, no errors, none left.
 REDS-Joost grounded out. Bar tell to York. Myers grounded out, Bartell to York. Corsica, who tap ped the ball with his glove, was also given an assist on the play. Wal ters was called out on strikes.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
FIFTH INNING

TIGERS - Higgins rolled out, joost to ?. Mccormick. Tebbetts grounded out. Myers to F. McCor- mick. Corsica was called out on strikes.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 REDS -- WeEber. grounded. out, Dartell to York. M. Mccormick filed to ufeonberg. Goodman sin- gled to left. r. Mccormick forced Goodman ct second, Higgins to oehFineef.
 No runs. one hit. to errors. one left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
SECOND INNING

TIGERS Greenberg famed swinging. York flied to Goodman. Campbell walked. Higgins singled to left, Campbell stopping at sec ond. Tebbetts grounded out, Wall ters to F. Mccormick.
 No runs, one hit. no errors, two left.
 REDS-Myers famed swinging. Walters grounded out, Corsica to York. Werber singled to center. M. Mccormick hit in front of the plate and was out, Tebbetts to York.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
FIRST INNING

n
 TIGERS -Bartell flied to Ripple. McCosky fouled to Werber. Gehr- finger flied to Ripple.
 No runs. no hits. no errors, none left.
 REDS -Werber doubled of the left field wall. M. Mccormick sacri- feed, Rowe to York. Goodman beat out a grounder to York when Rowe failed to cover first, Werber scoring on the play. F. Mccormick singled to left, Goodman stopping at sec- ond. Ripple singled to right, SCOT ing Goodman and sending F. Me- Cormick to third. Johnny Corsica, rookie right handler, replaced Rowe in the box for the Tigers. Wilson famed swinging. Joost forced Rip pie at second, Higgins to Gehringer.
 Two runs, four hits, no errors, two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

fast double play, F. Mccormick to Myers to F. Mccormick.
 No runs, one hit. no errors, none left.
 REDS-Ripple singled to center. Wilson on hit and run play, sim gled to right, sending Ripple to third. Joost walked, filling the bases, Myers hit high bounder in front of the plate and Gofsica threw to Tebbetts. forcing Ripple at the plate. Walters grounded to Higgins, who threw to the plate too late and Wilson scored on the play. Werber hit into double play, Corsica to Tebbetts to York.
 One run, two hits, one error, two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
EIGHTH INNING

TI0Ei.s-Tebbstt bounced out
 Werber to Y. Mccormick. Averill, batting for uorgica. was safe at first when ?. Mccormick dropped the ball for an error after collidlng with the umpire. The oflicial scorers Fe. served Judgment on the play until they conferred with the uInpIres. It was . question os whether Averlll beat Mccormick Co tho hag e whelhsr Do wns called safe heoailao the nedf first baeeman dropped lhe ball as he oollided with Umpire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
SEVENTH INNING

TIGERS Greenberg tapped down the third base line and was thrown out, Walters to F. Mccormick on a fast play. York singled to left, Joost made sensational one-hand- ed stab of Campbell's grounder near first and threw the runner out to F. Mccormick, York moving to second. Joost's play was. the most spectac- ular made by an infielder in the series. Higgins grounded out, Myers to F. Mccormick.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
 REDS-M. Mccormick singled to center, Goodman sacrified, Corsica to York. F. Mccormick grounded out, Bartell to York. M. Mccormick holding second. Ripple was ptir- posely passed. Wilson walked on four straight pitches. filling the bases, Joost rolled out. dehringer to York. st
 No runs. one hit, no errors, three left. ftg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

tcontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

x-Batted for Corsica in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Bartell in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

tcontlnued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

loonlInnod on rale 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10
Excess Profits Bill
Provides Insurance
For Men in Service
Policies Will Be Made
Convertible After
Swear Period
last OF q Series.)

AS enacted, the excess profits tax
bill contains a section providing a
new system of Government life in
surance, at low rates, for members
of the armed forces. This protec-
tion officially designated as Ma
tional Service Life Insurance, will
be available to all who serve with
the colorS. either as volunteers, as
National Guardsmen called to &C
tive duty, or under the draft.
In premium rates, and in, the
amount of the policies, the new
insurance does not differ greatly
from that offered American soldiers
and sailors during the World War,
when the Government issued more
than million war risk insurance
policies, aggregating $4,560, 900 900.
These policies were convertible, after
a five-year period, into any one of
several standard forms of life inSur-
ance, and upward of half million
veterans are still carrying their con-
verted wartime policies.
The new insurance may be taken
out, in multiples of $500, in amounts
from 81 900 to $4,000. Initially, all
policies will be issued as flve-year
term insurance, with the privilege of
conversion into one of three forms
of permanent insurance-ordinary
life, 20-payment life, and 30-pay-
ment life. Unless converted after
five years, the policies will lapse.
The premiums will depend on the
age of the insured. For a man IS
years old, it is estimated that the
insurance will cost about So a year,
or 81 cents a month, per $1,000.
Payable Only in Death.
The insurance will be payable only
in the case of death. No person
may carry at any one time more
than $4,000 of the old and the new
Government insurance. Beneflci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10
Man Who Kept Body
Of Girl Found Some
BY me Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 10.-A
court-appointed commission ruled
today that Karl Tanzler van Cosel,
who kept the carefully preserved
body of young woman beside him
for seven years, is sane.
The sanity commission discharged
the 70-year-old unemployed X-ray
specialist after an examination at
which he was reported to have
answered technical scientific ques-
tionS.
Van Cosel remained in Jail, how
ever, pending peace Justices de-
cisiorf on charges of removing the
corpse from its tomb.
The aging man chung to the hope
that he might regain possession of
the wax-incased body of the girl,
i even though County Judge Ray
, mond Lord told him it would be
reburied at the request of the girls
sister, Mrs. Mario Medina.
canon De Valera, Prime Minister
of Fire QrelanO, was born in New
York in 1882,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10
Guffey Calls WiIIkie
Destroyer Of Faith
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COATESVILLE, Pa, Oct. 10
Senator Guffey, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania told a Democratic party
rally that ut was President Roose-
welt who restored the peoples faith
in the American way Of life when
Wall Street was selling America
short"
Campaigning for reelection, he
declared last night:
1T was such financial manipula-
lions as Wendell Willkie, and Sam
uel insult before him, who helped
to destroy the faith of many Ameri-
cans in the ability of their Govern
ment to promote and protect the
general welfare"
Earlier in the day, at Harrisburg,
the Executive Council of the Penn
sylvania Federation of Labor CA. F.
L. announced it had Endorsed Sem
ator Guffey for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10

the armory, a freshman football
game against Dickinson College at
10 am, a cross-country race at
1870 am, an M Club luncheon at
1890 pm. in the university dining
hall, varsity football against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10

Saturday in honor Of returning
alumni.
They will be weighty members Of
either the freshman or sophomore
classes, which will engage in their
annual tug of war across the creek
at noon on Homecoming" day.
Other features of the alumni pro-
gram will be a dance at 8 pm. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10
Maryland U. Home. Corners
Will Find Full Program

Representative undergraduates of
the University of Maryland will be
doused in the muddy waters of
Paint Branch at College Park on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10

University of Virginia at 2:30 o'clock
a float parade at $50 o'clock and
an alumni mixer and supper at 8
pm. in the dining hall.
Peter Chichester of Frederick will
have charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10
Nuthun Poole Given Post

The Board of Directors of the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf
has elected Nathan Poole treasurer
and as a member of the board to
fill a vacancy caused by the death
of his father, John Poole, in August.