davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

The Wn1Ce BOX munSu B BOlueIl opportunity to cut down the two- game lead of the Pirates, a lead which they have enjoyed for the past several weeks. After winning the first game they slumped badly in the afterpieces as Leo Bakmazian took personal command of the Buc- cancers and paved the way for a winning comeback on the part of Mike Mendillo's cohorts. Joe Adam chick kept his mates in the running with some fine scores but received little or no support in the clutch.
 We warned you not to feel sorry for the Yankees, who won but two out of their first nine starts. They have now won four of their last six starts and are but 6 single game out of third place. The Tanks took advantage of the hot and cold Reds on one of their fridgid nights to come up with pair of hard-earned tri- umphs. thanks to another fine S23 set by Johnny Gaurino and return to form by Ernie Arsenault. Tony Kuncas topped both teams with l17.
 The Cardinals simply would not let the Yankes crawl out of the cel- lar without them and won pair from the Reds (ninus Bill Cor. man). The Sox, who can't seem to get back on the right foot after @ nice start failed to come up with e 300 bowler and that is the answer. The last set ended in a tie but the Cards would not be denied and emerged with Q one-pin margin of victory. Ted Coughlin, the man we can't keep out of print had a 135 high single and a 32o total and Cal White after Q bad start rallied strongly in the las two matches to pace the Birds.
 The Dodgers and Indians match saw some of the seasons lowest scores racked up and yet saw the years highest Individual string of l53 recorded by Jumping Joe How ell. The Nick CaroSellamen tight ened their grip on second place by winning two from the Freddie Caro. sellamen, the first by one pin and the second by six.
 Dick Graham was consistent last week, getting two pins better eacf game, o2, o4. S0. Virginia Shep. pard had one of her better nights with 6 27S total. Jimmy FitZ. maurice, draham's fishing pal hasn't opened up yet. We hav' been waiting for big night from you, Jim. Maybe your being 1T Dicks company so much has don' something to your bowling. Yol know, listening to his advice on how to bowl or something. Harvey Green took French leave again. Ina makes twice in the last three week! you have It your team down liar vey. That Is real bad. Perry (Wanna flip White can't snap ou' of 1t and faces tn eprospect of being farmed out to the Ladies' Aid league along with someone else we know pretty well. Jotny Rinaldi hat his troubles last week and what hap pened to the scores of Fred Caro-. sella, Mendillo, Macharelh, vaitkus J. Ariola and Bill Christie. That! not your game fellows. Mabe Andrews came through with nict game in the opener, in fact gooc enough to beat hubby Jack.
 Nick wolf" Colangelo will replact Steve Jager on Mike Mendillo's tean this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. i6.-(UP) Bill Sartoreln and Broni Macy alternated at right tackle on the Holy Cross first team today as the Crusaders readied for Saturdays in- tersectional battle with Mississippi. They led the struggle for the post vacated by injured veteran Bernie Digris. Yesterdays practice was confined to dummy scrimmage with the freshmen executing Mississippi plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
DURoCHER UNSIGNED

New York, Oct. l4-Leo Durocher returned to his home in St. Louis without having been offered an- other contract as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
GOLF sLUGGER, TOO

Freddie Cochrane. welterweight boxing champion, is the longest driver of the tee among the golf playing boxers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
FREED POSSESSION

Among the most cherished pos- sessions of Joe DilMaggio is a bat with which he started his reccrd- breaking batting streak. It Is now split.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
IRRITABLE PLAY

Ben Hogan, golf professional. fin- ished in the money in iifty-six con- secutive tournaments this year, his winnings totaiing $l6.05s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
CHAMBERS ACTIVE

During the fifteen-day Fall meet ing at Belmont Park track. forty three horses changed ownership in claiming races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
FITTING TRIBUTE

A movement has started to place a memorial Co the late Howard Jones In the Rose Bowl, where his Southern California teams won i've out of iAve games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
FEW ARE CHOSEN

Only eighteen players in i02 years of baseball have succeeded In wine ming places in the sports Hall og Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
VOCAL ExPERIENCE

Bob 0ruysh, Tulane quarterback. acquired valuable experience F-" slgnal-callin wiiie winning .. el0cution medals in high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Miss. State lS Too Good For It's Schedule
By RED GRANGE The 0PiRimal Naturalization

Rating Tulane o6 its early per- formanees, no college team can be placed ahead of the Green Wave.
 A good passing game works only with a good running game, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
START OFF RIGHT

Ohio state University hasn't lost an opening game of the football meascn an foEty-slx years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
nfcCARTHY L0GRa TRRTH

New York, Oot. l4-Joe McCar- thy had IS teeth pulled. They had been bothering the manager of the Yankees sor . long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

washington-Fred Apostoli, 15s, U. s. Navy, scored a technical knockout over Fl Brookman, 1892. Washington (6); Chalky Wright. l27 1-2, California, outpointed Leo Roadk, l3s I-2, Chicago (l0); Joey Archibald, 125, Providence, R. l., outpointed Billy Banks, l3I 1-2. Washington (10); Art Dorreu, 146, Texas, outpointed Frank Wills, 1S1, Washington (l0).
 Hartford, Conn.-Fred Cabral. l50, Cambridge, Mass, decisioned Rago Dell, l52 Bridgeport, (G; Waddell Washington, 167, Springfield, won on 6 tko over Roy Kelly, l72, BoS- ton. (3); George Doty. l46, Hart ford, knocked out Billy Augustus. l42 Ia. Willimantic. (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Princeton, Oct. i4 - Prinoeton's backfield averages goo pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Blake And Johnson
 Bowling Notes
By Bob PGlmst

Last Weeks Results Dodgers 2, Indians 1. Yankees 2, Reds l. Cardinals 2, Red Sox ]. Pirates 2, Khite Sox l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Beatrice wrtes think iGs interesting that Lndberg both little jockey at Jamaica little international
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

RACING MAoNATEs don't know what t do with their enormous profits them beaten path the of Johnny Barba widow of the jockey amped death at Jamaica
 
 57 g. Barba member of the Guild provided widow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
DenervedH Horses Run AtNew York Tracks
By DAN PARKER

MARSHALL CASSIDY steward representing the New York state Racing Commission calls attention to the fact that notice posted New York stating that horse found to have been
 that denerved hoes the New York as9 It Marshall Cassidy day doesn't trainer his string the time Monday before Cadys that twice events Jamace
 Nen horses the cruel practice of ssvng Che leading the deaden pain injuries After the animal has been nerved tumO o decay sets in and sometimes
 horses decayed h0of will off while he h racing W the noble mission of seldom discussed in the Jockey Club
 But "nervng" Maryland ofdciauy honest jockeys.
 JAW old southern custom Clark Knnad reading that Frank snkwch of the Georgia backe will bring neatly fractured mandibe to Baker Field Saturday for the Columbia recalls that the great Red Barron of Georgia Tech with steel which powerful good battering his appropriate Techs battle I'm rambling unhinge-neer"
 Beatrice wres T think lEs interesting that Lindberg both little jockey at Jamaica and little jey international affairs"
 RACING MACNATES don't what to do with their profits but them
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Gen. TruesdeII Sent
To Caribbean Command

Maj. Gen. Karl Truesdell, COM
mander of the 9Th Army Corps,
has been ordered to report immedi-
ately for duty with the Caribbean
Defense Command which is a part
of the Panama Canal department.
His new duties there were not stated.
At Providence, r. l., headquarters
of the 9Th Army Corps, he has been
replaced by Maj. Gen. George
Grunert, who recently was COM
n1ander of the Philippine depart
ment.
Two other general officers also
have been reassigned. Brig. Gen.
Arthur c. Campbell, commander
of the I'd Coast Artillery District,
Fort Hamilton, N. Y, will exchange
commands with Brig. Gen. Ralph
E. Haines, who commands the Har-
Dor Defense Of Narragansett Bay,
Fort Adams, r. I.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Professors al T.. u.
To Address Sessions
Of Philosophical Body
Glee Club Will Present
Christmas Concert
Thursday Evening

Several members of the faculty of
the Catholic University will be on
the program of the 18th annual
meeting of the American Catholic
Philosophical Association in Phila-
delphia December 20 and 80, the
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart, associate
professor of philosophy and secre-
tary of the organization, announced
yesterday.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Fulton j.
Sheen, associate professor of phil
osophy and president of the associ-
alton, will deliver the presidential
address. entitled Man, the Image
Of God" at the general meeting
December %.
Other speakers and their subjects
include the Rev. DR.. Wilfrid Par
sons, S. j., professor of sociology
and politics, PHILOSOPHY and Order
in Politics." and the Right Rev.
Msgr. Francis j. Haas, dean of the
school of social science, PHILOSOPHY
and Order in the Social Sciences"
The Rev. DR.. John K. Ryan, as
sociate professor of philosophy; DR..
Rudolph Aller, professor of philoso-
ply, and the Rev. Owen Bennett,
o. NJ. c., will be leaders in round
table discussions.
Glee Club Concert.
The Catholic University Glee
Club under the direction of DR.. Leo
Behrend will present its annual
Christmas concert at BIS pm.
Thursday in the auditorium of Nc
Mahon Hall. Christmas numbers
will sound the keynote of the con-
cert, with the last half devoted en-
tirely to Christmas carols. Other
numbers will include the popular
Soldiers Chorus" from Gounod's
"Faust."
The guest artist will be Glenn
Carow, prominent Washington pi-
anist, who made his last appear
ance with the Glee Club at its
Christmas concert two years ago.
This concert has always been one
of the outstanding features of the
university activities. All friends of
the university are invited to attend.
Defense Courses Listed.
Completing eight weeks of in
tensive training in the special de-
fense engineering courses now in
progress at Catholic University. %
students have just finished their
studies in materials testing, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
terday by Prof. Thomas j. Mac
Kavanagh, chairman of the Uni
versity Defense Training Commit
tee. A new course in this subject
will begin early in January.
The defense courses are sponsored
by the Office of education and offer
free studies to students who have
previously had two years of work
in engineering colleges or the equiv
alent. Graduates usually are i'm
mediately placed in engineering po-
sitions with industries having de-
fense contracts.
Other courses which are nearing
completion are: Metallurgy of iron
and steel, electrical engineering, ele-
mentary structures, elementary me-
chanics, engineering mathematics
and intermediate machine design.
With a program featuring Christ
mas music, the Catholic University
Band will give its initial concert of
the school year in the gymnasium
at 8 o'clock tonight. Under the
leadership OF Director Paul D. Le-
man, the 40 musicians will play
eight numbers appropriate to the
holiday season. James M. Graham,
a Junior in the college Of arts and
sciences, will serve as master of
ceremonies. The chief soloist will
be John Jarbo.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Pacific COORDINATION Job
For Leahy Predicted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army and Navy Register, a
service journal, said in an editorial
in the current issue that st would
surprise no one" if Admiral William
D. Leahy, Ambassador to Vichy, was
given the job of co-ordinating all
military and naval commands in the
mid-Pacific.
The editorial declared that no
Judgment should be passed on the
Pearl Harbor incident until all the
facts were known.
whether or not there is shake
up of the Hawaiian high COM
mands," the Register said, there
are indications of measures to be
taken to coordinate all of the mid
Pacific commands, both military and
naval. under one head"
The magazine recalled that Ad-
miral Leahy had urged that the
Navy "be permitted to settle the
Japanese business forthwith" when
the japanese sank the United States
gunboat Panay in the Yangtze river
on December II, 1887.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
George VI Marks 10th
Birthday With Family

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-King George
vi celebrated his 46th birthday yes
terday with Queen Elizabeth and
Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret
Rose at country home somewhere
in England amid messages Of con-
graduation from all parts of the
Empire.
Messages came from President
Roosevelt, Queen Mother Mary and
Other members of the royal family,
from Prime Minister Churchill and
the governors general Of the do
minions.
The King and Queen attended
morning church services and enter
tanned soldiers at a rehearsal Of a
pantomime, "Cinderella," in which
the princesses and their friends
from a nearby town are taking part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
SCHOOL MAN HOPES
FOR LUNCHROOM SOLUTION

Editor, The Times: followed
with a great deal of interest the
recent articles appearing in The
Times covering the subject Of
school lunches.
When this matter was brought
to my attention some weeks be-
fore your articles appeared, l
made some investigation of the
matter as it pertained to Taco
ma schools and found the facts
to be exactly as were repre-
scented by your paper.
wish to commend both the
writer OF these articles and
yourself for bringing this mat
ter so ably TO the public. Those
of us who have been privileged
to serve on the school board
recognize that there are some
situations existing outside of
Tacoma in the matter of fur
nishing inexpensive lunches that
we would like to be able to have
in Tacoma, but because of our
particular set-up it is not pos
sible to move into this matter as
rapidly as might be desired.
II is my feeling, however, that
by bringing the matter to the
public, as you have done, pa
irons will be conscious of our
problems and, we hope. be able
to offer suggestions toward the
solution.
LYLE IEMIEY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
The Case Of Russia

Not Nazi Germany but Soviet Russia the OF
surprises in this European People waking TO
the fact that they msinomed and msed about Rus
Hatred of Communism and to Its methods
had most to do with il.
Each vocal prewar visitor to Russia the great
pertinent through his theological glasses. The pros
reported everything rosy the garden The antBoshe
vks reported quite the contrary AS the pros often
seconfessed Reds Pnks felowtraveers their est
mony largely discounted The ants had the field
far popular belief concerned.
Thus picture presented not only OF land where
people regmened prosecuted and purged but also oil
state whose army when the test came would be mead
less mob whose weapons would prove to be inferior and
whose industries would be sloppy that collapse
than that Of France would be the natural and
pcted when the country assaed by the
Germans.
Since state of has existed between Germany and
Russia, number of cear-headed, hardboed, straight
Britain have gone Moscow various governmental mis-
sions They had Red TO grind Far from it. They
made careful factual realistic study of Russas army
the Russian will to go with the and the Russian
factories that make her war material.
Upon their return this country and Britain many OF
them have talked the record They all agree that Russia
will fight to the end They all express their surprise at
the efficiency they in the factories.
For instance w. L. Bait, director OF the division OF
materials the office of production management said that
a. many Others he had assumed the Russians were good
farmers but poor echncans Therefore, he thought 1t
would be waste to Russia machine tools and other
materials But when he there he found Russian me-
chanics assembling British and American aplanes with
s and speed He good airpane landing fields quickly
made despite great difficulties in the terrain lie visited
plants concerned with arplane production and found tte
difference between them and the best in America Inc
workers the clumsy careless lefthanded OATS ne
had been told they Instead, they were nteiigen
efficient and Woodworking.
The moral is thus driven home-it is unsafe
and unwise generaze rashy about race or nation
for he who takes prejudice guide and mentor as
blind man being led by the blind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Quiz
II n 8 Z
BON D

O. In ACKNOWLEDGMENT plan is employee committed
70 purchase any stated amount of Defense Bonds-say
500, $500, or $500 worth?
A. No. The payroll allotment plan is part of the volun-
tary Defense Savings Program for encouraging the public
to save systematically. An employee may drop out Of
payro-aottment plan at will. There is no compuision.
@. Where Defense Savings Stamps on sale!
A. At post Offices banks savings and loan assoca-
tons great numbers Look for the sign Defense
Savings Stamps Sale Here.
MOTTO buy Defense Stamps tn.
association write to the
Treasurer d Also Stamps
areon saea ri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is


Benefic aspects rule on this
thirteenth of the month which
should be lucky for women and
inspiring for all who are con-
nected with newspapers or mag
azines.
Heart and Home: Good news
from men in the service OF the
nation In indicated. Letters and
messages are foreseen, but love
missives from overseas will be
few, because OF difficulties in
transportation. Storms may in
terfere with aviation. but there
Is a promising sign for Ameri-
can flyers. This In lucky day
for signing contracts. Girls
should profit through employ
ment in which they demonstrate
their courage as well as their in
telligence.
Business Affairs: A pact that
promises much to Britain will
bear a November date. but
while closer cooperation with
Britain is To bring about final
victory for the Allies. there may
he reverses and ANNOUNCEMENTS
before the end Of the month.
The flow Of supplies to Russia
will be greater each week. de-
spite unfavorahle weather con-
ditions. but vessels will be sunk
by Mani planes and submarines.
National Issues: Women en-
gagged in Mani secret service
work on the Pacific Coast will
succeed in bringing about dis
aster 10 airplanes and they may
even cause destruction OF a big
manufacturing plant, a foreign
seer declares. Distinguished
visitors from abroad will be
widely entertained in California
where they will engage in secret
plots against the government.
Persons whose birthdate II 10
have the sugury of a year of &C
fivity and advancement, but
temptation to indulge in social
diversions may be most unfor-
tunats II not overcome.
Children born on this day
probably viii be highly sensitive
and rarely gifted. They may be
more successful in the arts than
they are in their love ventures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
GERMOND REPLIES
TO MUELLER

Editor. The Times: For Muel-
ler's information. my informa-
ton is from sources that are
acknowledged authorities in the
subjects l discuss. On Hitler's
intent toward this country l re-
fer Mueller to Hitler's speeches
and book, and acts that are in
harmony with Nazi beliefs as
known to every student of politi-
cal philosophy. Mr.. Mueller pre-
fers to believe that these things
are not so. II is hopeless to tell
him otherwise, or TO tell him
that what we get out of this
help we send TO people who are
fighting for their lives against
this enslaving monster will be
that our way of life can be made
whatever we want it to be with
out having TO maintain an
armed camp against slave fed
machine of conquest indefinitely,
and that others will have
chance to determine what their
government will be.
Probably this does not make
sense to Mueller but to Ameri-
cans any sacrifice is cheap for
liberty even If we have to GIVE
the arms and food to defeat Hit
Ter. and if need be our lives II
this is pro-British, I am pro-
British. believe Hitler when
he says that two worlds are at
war. that one must fall. I be-
lieve that Christianity must
PREVENT the robbery of the
Levite instead Of aiding him
afterward. I know that Ameri-
canism is based upon the Chris
tan ethic and must militantly
meet the militant effort TO de-
troy il. and must make those
efforts practical I believe that
America is a great nation who
must align herself upon the side
of law and order. or make way
for one who will. ! believe we
will take our place.
have faith in Americanism
and America. Can Mueller say
as much Before war comes. II
il does come. he had better d.
eide. as matter Of sxpediency.
Just where his whole loyalty lies.
Remembering the last war. II
might 30 embarrassing 70 him
otherwise.
o. 3. GERMOND,
2. o. Box IS, Pc Ell. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13

from 100 to 200 divisions, or
from 1000, 900 to 100000 men.
These figures dovetail with this
columns recent report of army
purchases seemingly far in ex-
cess of amounts disable by the
present force. A real army and
navy still are ION order"
Our experts study of the oil
situation in Germany casts
doubt on the popular belief-or
hope ~ that Hitler's Russian
campaign has reduced his sup
ply to the danger point. But
the evidence does suggest that
Der Fuehrer will approach
crisis next spring unless he
either eonquers the Soviet COM
pletely or at least obtains con-
troll over the vast resources of
the Caucasus.
Germany is understood to
have stored sufficient fuel for a
three-year war before she in
vaded Poland, having in mind an
eventual attack on Moscow.
That means stocks should be-
come low by next summer or
fall. Hitler may have increased
this reserve by drastic measures.
He has used horse-drawn trans
port whenever possible. He has
sharply eurtailed civilian con-
sumption. He has stepped up
synthetic output. II is estimated
that the amount Of German
controlled petroleum totals an
annual increment of $4,000, 900
barrels. But most of that supply
comes from European or Balkan
wells. and the Reich will face a
tremendous transportation prob
lem for a long war in Russia or
in Asia Minor.
With the Caucasus in Nszi
possession. the task OF shipping
oil from the fields to either a
Russian or middle eastern front
would be simplified. II Hitler
has not knocked out the Rus
SLAMS as fighting force by
spring. ne could be assured Of
sufficient fuel to continue the
job. II ne mops up 10 the north.
thus eliminating a threat 10 his
rear, he would be in = strategic
position TO move against Syria.
Turkey and Egypt. But for such
an operation he must first
conquer the Caucasus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Mexico's Students Are
Active in Politics

STUDENTS in many nations OF
the world take an intense view
OF their national elections and
politics. Nowhere is il more true
than IN Mexico.
Mexico is proud 10 have one OF
the oldest universities in the
Western Hemisphere. Il is the
National College Of San Nicholas
de Hidslgo, founded in 1870. long
before the Pilgrims landed al
Plymouth Rock.
Mexico issued the 1870 stamp
above, which pictures Melchor
Ocampo, a former president of the
school, as one Of three values COM
memoraiing the 400th anniversary
of the founding Of the National
College.
Higher education has ALWAYS
been q force 10 promote GOODWILL
among nations. Recently a large
number Of students from Ameri-
can colleges and universities have
gone to Mexican schools on an ex-
change basis.
Goodwill arising from such Wis
its and the Good Neighbor" pol
ICY rnstigsted by the United States
recently has done much 20 in
prove relations between the two
countries