davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-19

ties chairman, to any lowering
Of District requirements on milk
regulation by allowing shipments
of cream to the Capital from West
ern States.
Recommendation that Actinl
Supt Edward J. Kelly be promoted
to major of the Metropolitan Police
Department was Endorsed unani-
mously by the group. A vote sup
porting Capt. Jerry Sullivan of No.
2 precinct in his position was given.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
business associations in the Metro
politan Area were refused member
ship at the present time in the
federation by a majority vote.
The Chevy Chase Businessmen's s
Association was voted into the
federation by unanimous decision.
bringing the member bodies of the
group to %
Past presidents night was OBJ
served. with all men present: Arthur
Clarendon Smith. Robert w. McCul-
Tough, Curtis E. McCalip, Theodore
S. Grape, Fairfax oyster and B.
Houston McCeney. Louis L. Bowdler
is now president.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Business Federation
Hears Mason Pledge
Income Budget
Commissioner Also Says
Effort TO Be Made to
Improve D. c. Setup

Approximately 100 businessmen
snd women heard Commissioner
Guy Mason promise last night at
a meeting of the Federation of
Businessmen Associations that the
1913 District budget will be kept
within revenues.
This is going to be done along
with other major items, such as
trying to correct the complex situa-
tion of the present District govern
ment setup.' the Commissioner
said. I'VE are going to try to inter
grade the whole thing so it can
function more swiftly and properly" :"
Hits Conditions at Home.
Commissioner Mason spoke of the
terrible" conditions of the Home
for the Aged and Infrm at Blue
Plains, saving:
We are going to do everything
we can to correct this situation
and devote much time and finances
to schools in the District also" He
urged every one to be present at
public hearings on all matters and
bills when they arise.
Commissioner Mason also said
the District Board of Public We'll
fare should be under persons respon-
sible for all expenditures of money,
adding that the institution at Blue
Plains had gotten in bad way
under that body
In resolutions offered by J. Nelson
Anderson. general counsel, the asso-
citation unanimously opposed any
increase in the District water rates
and decided to oppose at hearings
q bill to set specified working hours
for women.
Oppose Lowering Milk Standard.
Opposition was also voiced in a
resolution presented by Louis l.
Oherg. the federations public utili-
Evening star., 1941-09-19

of the Mediation Board. l. B. F.. w.
President Fred Riddell said early to-
day, that the men return to work
while an investigation of the dispute
is made and cases pending before
the N. L. r. B. and the Court of
Appeals are expedited.
Skeleton Crews Stuck.
Skeleton crews of striking
employees, under police protection.
supplied the city with lights and
power while negotiators worked
toward a truce.
Resumption of normal routine at
the plant was the signal for return
of $500 workers at the Sheffield
steel plant, voluntarily shut down
by officials because of the uncer-
tainty of power supply during the
strike. 1t will be two or three days,
officials said, before production on
defense orders returns to normal.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

pany officials agreed to permit eight
workers accused of sabotage during
the walkout to return on the same
basis as other employees.
Property Damage Charged
The eight are charged with
malicious destruction of property
because of their part in the un-
heralded shutdown which plunged
the city into paralyzing darkness.
The strike was. called Tuesday
midnight after the Defense Media
tion Board referred back to the
National Labor Relations Board and
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals dispute between the !. B.
f. w. and the Independent Union
OF Utility Employees over which
should represent 200 overhead work
ers and a dozen employees in the
steam department.
The union will follow the request
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Jewish Groups Denounee
Lindbergh Iowa Speech

BA the ASsOclated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-The Amer
lean Jewish Committee and the
Jewish Labor Committee, denounc-
ing Charles A. Lindbergh's Des
Moines speech, asserted last night
in joint statement that "our in
terests and those of our country are
one and indivtsible."
Declaring that Mr.. Lindbergh
made an unsupported and msup-
portable charge impunging the pa
triotism of Americans of Jewish
faith" the statement said:
AS individuals, each one of us
has a right to his views, whether
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Kansas City BIaekoui
Strike Ends; Electric
Workers Resume
Eight Foce Malicious
Destruction Charges;
Steel Plant Reopens
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1e.-The
surprise strike of electrical workers
which began with four hour black
out and for two days kept Kansas
City on pins and needles ended to-
day.
Members of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
"a. F. L. voted 1874 to to return
to their jobs and pickets withdrew
from the two plants of the Kansas
City Power e. Light Co.
Final settlement came after COM
Evening star., 1941-09-19
More Charcoal Curs

French 1ndo-China is expected to
have 1000 automotive vehicles using
charcoal gas within a year.
Experts are studying methods Of
exploiting NorWay's water power.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Neat novelty oxfords, pumps and
straps that will give the youngsters
much-wanted variety! In white, white
and brown, blue calf, black patent and
brown or black elk. Sizes 812 to 3.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Australia instance rabbit varmint any citizen who poson clubs shoots Uncle wsgys prolific nepews and oynd-we that's Smethng Island Greyhound coursns and Breeding Association found out not long
 Cersng old sport centuries of gTsyhounds bunny Greyhound racing practced behind electric hares has become less of racket But the spors who raise of their love of the chase still stick to coursing.
 Recently there organized among greyhound metropolitan Coung Breeding Association Dick ChamOndley of Che BEOnx ChaImondley Department trials eyhOds using live hares.
 duck" yesterday "Ou
 slip two eyhOunds after him. contest of speed and endurance good hare thrilling event." d. nOe-FO concerned except the hare of cOuEsel.
 Department permit County Police permit hold the trials Wegtbury only informed he had get permission from the Society for the venon of Cruelty Animals So of the headquarters Of the ASPCA president is gentleman pleasantly syth but obduae contribute heavily his organization would be offended corsng meet held with the sanction of the AsPCA Dr. Coleman told Dick Tereupon smyths He to know what right private organization which allowed to collect about million dollars licenses had whether courng zed by the State Conservation Department could be held
 The fox hunting crowd and the has have for years held which released be hunted packs of dOgA" said smyh but the AS.P.CA has nterfered."
 TaIyhO! of ugly head yet!
 here we 90 nqures smyh Back to bootleg coursing?"
 cosng decide whether is less cruel to shoot rabbit hard line of demarcaon couple greyhounds would probably think question imbec asked to poison rats.
 Copyright 19ll, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
JENKINS TO DEFEND TITLE DECEMBER l9
Meets Angott at N. s. G. cCOy-RO Robinson Paired,
 Winner Gets COchrale

New York, Dec. 3.-(UP)-Leai ., Lew Jenkins has satisfied the New York athletic commission that ht will be in good physical shape te defend his lightweight itle againaE sammy Angott in Medison squaEt Garden December ie.
 Both Jenkins and Angott were eI amined yesterday by Dr. William Hs Walker of the commission, who pros nounced them fit.
 Jenkins has been training inten- slvely at Summit, N. J., since ha was found unfit by the commission two weeks ago. He will complete preparation for the bout at Sum- mt and Angott will train in c New York gym.
 Jenkins examination was ordered after his iistless showing against welterweight champ, Red Cochxane in his last night.
 The commission also approved an "at the weight" bout between Young Kid Mccoy, Detroit. and ay Rob- lnson on January I6 to determine c challenger for Cochrane's title on Februery 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
 a|[a N |E1 I|IN|E I|a 1| |I5tI5I f6|l |lafNf [l:fNf fEl| |l
Free Substitution Rule Most Constructive Football Legislation Since HeffeI6nger; It Keeps Entire
 Company in the Ball Game

time than it tok when an official had to find his pencil and paper and make a written notation. Book keepers were dismissed.
 Coach Meyer gives us a fresh slant on coaching from the bench.
 "Why shouldn't the coach have something to say about what hap pens on the fieldT' he asks.
 'The coach plans and directs the strategy all week.
 ''1t seems logical that he might have something worth while to contribute on Saturday. And, after all. he's the teacher. He's supposed to show the boys how to play the game. Then. why dismiss him when he is needed most2
 Tt isn't the coach who makes all the suggestions. Players on the bench see many important things. We used substitutes many times to send in information from the boys, not from the coaches.
 'sThere has always been Q good deal of coaching from the bench through substitutes, and before this year the coach wit Q lot of good boys ad a big advantage.
 "Now. the coach with only 6 few formidable players is placed closer to an equal basis with those teams.
 He can get information on the field without weakening his club for an entire period"
 After seeing it ell. the concensus Is that the free substitution rule keps the entire company in the ball GRAna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Peabody Takes Trophy
 For Harvard Line

Boston, Dec. 3.-(UP)-Handsome Endicott (Chub) Peabody 2d, Har- wards All-American guard. held the George H. Lowe memorial trophy today as New England's outstand- ing football player.
 T am grateful and very proud to receive this honor, but I feel very humble" Peabody said on receiving the trophy at a banquet last night. "In all sincerity, I think I should accept 1t in behalf of the whole Harvard line.
 There's no false modesy in that statement because 1t was the other boys who really made me All-Ameri- can. I made my share of the tickles, but they took the blocks"
 Peabody attributed Harvard's suc- cess to the genuine enjoyment his teammates got from those 'dog-eat- dog scrimmages we held continu- ally."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
BY HAIRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Coaches assem- bled at the New York World -Tele- gram coach-of- -the-year party, honoring Frank Leahy of Notre Dame, agred the one having to do with unlimited substitution is the most constructive football rule since Fudge Heffelhnger.
 "There were times during the past season that we would have been chased oil the field had it not been for the free substitution rule" says Dutch Meyer of Texas Christian.
 Our small squad suffered Q flock of injuries.
 "The best example is the Texas game. The Steers would have worn us out under the old once-each- quarter regulation.
 "As it was. we could get our best boys out, rest them Q bit-some- times longer when the battle was going our way--and get them back ln when they were needed. .
 Come to think of it, this would have ben Q great rule for Francis Schmidt when he was ct Ohio State. "Close- the Gates Mercy usually had his strongest athletes on the bench when the 0ter side really opened fire in te closing mo- ments. There they were, and he couldn't get them back in when he required their services most.
 Critics claimed the unlimited sub stitutlnn amendment would slow up the Rame. It worked the other way.
 a4ahmaliuaaAnmm wasiA uaaaA in A&a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
.'6 TO 5 AND PICK' IS SLOGAN OF
 MOST BOOKIES'
Oregon State Has Best De- fehsive Record of All
 "BOwI" Participants
BY WILLIAM TUCKER

(Umlted Press stan COreSp1nuentD
 New York, December 3-(UPl-- Stirring the bowels and lighting out touchdowns by the tablespoon ful:
 Don't look for scores ike that baseballish 3-2 tally by which Tex as Christian beat Louisiana State in the lo36 Sugar Bowl when you are adding up your losses on the nsa1 Jan. bowl games. The teams are fundamentally irresistible forces and iFnmovable objects only as an aftertl1ought.
 The authorities are no less than the Broadway bookieS, who haven't finished lining, tip the games yet but indicate you stand to get sorne- thing for your money If you bet that any of the eight teams won't score on New Years Day.
 All Scored On
 The bookies get 1t straight from the record. Every bowl team can go-adn every one can be gone against. Each has allowed more than 90 points against it during the regular season, Q fer cry from Dukes 1888 record. The Blue Dev- ils went to the Rose Bowl that year without Q touchdown having been tallied against them.
 oregon State, c team that has lost twice, has the best defensive record with only 8 points regis tered against the Beavers. Duke, oregon States Rose Bowl foe, al- lowed A markers. Texas Christian, paired with Georgia in the Orange Bowl, proved most vulnerable dur- ing the regular season when 0b points were tailed by it's foes, Georgia surrendered bo points, Alabama (Cotton) gave up 65, Tex. as A. & M. (Cotton) 46, Fordham (Sugar) 67, and Missouri (sugar) 37.
 Point Records
 Duke heads the scoring parade with 3ii points followed by deor- gia with 200. Texas A. M, comes next with 24S while Alabama has 234, Missouri 220, Fordham ie0, TCU l30 and Oregon State i23.
 With 50 muc ho touchdown TINT" on the loose, the bookIes at the moment are muttering @ to 6 and take your choice" ct mention of any one of the bow! games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Giants Jack Doyle
 At TOrringtOn Dinner Saturday

Torrington, Dec. 3-"Jack" Doyle of Holyoke, Mass, former second baseman for the New York Giants and present coach for the Chicago Cubs, has notified local officials that he'll be present at the second annual sports dinner of the Litchfeld county chapter of the Vet Baseball Players Association of America at Conley inn Saturday night, President M. J. Sullivan announced today. Post- master James Dowd of Holyoke will accompany the former big league star.
 Art Nicols of Willimantic is an- other ex-diamond great who'll be present, along with Pete Noonan, Big Ed Walsh and Johnny Evers. Ken Smith, New York baseball writer, will be toastmaster.
 A delegation Of 16 vets from Wa terbury, headed by Senator Dan Ma nancy and Tommie Lawlor, former Torrington diamond star, will be in attendance.
 To correct an impression that seems to prevail, officials of the din- ner pointed out today that women are welcome at the event ,as was the case on the occasion of the first dinner a year ago.
 Indications are that it will be necessary to stop the sale of tickets by Wednesday night, as the demand is such that it will be impossible toaccommodate all who desire to at tend. M. F. Dwyer, chairman of the ticket committee. urges all who have tickets to report no later than Wednesday night as to the number disposed of. The committee feels it cannot be responsible for tickets un- accounted for after that date.
 Lou Cronan of Harwinton, chair man of the entertainment commit tee. announced today that he has secured the services of the two White Sisters, formerly of George Whites Scandals, for the dinner. Both are vocalists of high caliber and perform on the piano-aceordion and guitar as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
B. U. Men Pick
 MoUie Stars T'ean,

Boston, Dec. S.-Up)-An alI.oppOnent football team of movie actresses was named to. day by Boston Unlversity's S9- man gFldlrOn squad.
 The lineup;
 Lana Turner, lej Betty Ora. ble, It, Rita HaywOrth, lg; Co., blnR Wright, JF, ei June Prels- scr, Fg; Lucille Ball, Ft; CaFOle LRndls, re; Carmen Miranda, qj Sally Rand, lhj Ann sheri- dan, rh; Hedy Lamar, {,
 Commented Coach Pat Han. ley when he heard of his squads selections: ~ know that each and everyone of them would be set for 60 minutes of football every week-lnjuEies or no injuries"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
LITHS PRACTICE
 FOR SUNDAY TILT
Classy Bronx Yankees Ex. pected to Test K. of L.
 BasketballerS

With the flashy Bronx Yankees slated to invade St, JoSeph's hall Sunday evening, the K. of [, base keteers will tonight stage the see- ond of three practice sessions eard- cd this week.
 Coach Joe Boley's club has not played in two weeks and the boss of the LithS sent the boys through their paces Monday night to begin preparations for the Yankees. Af- ter tonight's drill they will take 1t easy until Friday evening, when they'll brush up their play for the Sabbath affair, first of three suc- cessive Sunday contests being ar- ranged by the management.
 The Yankees are haslcally the same team that Fighter Steve Bel- loise brought here last season as the Steve Belloise Pros to pin a l0- point setback on the Brooklynites in one of the greatest exhibitions Of reindeer" basketball seen locally in years.
 With Steve serving in Uncle Sam's navy, the team is no longer play ing under his banner and has adopt ed the Yankee" handle.
 Southpaw Star Ray Lofuts and John Mackin, the shifty beanpole center, who appeared in the. line- up last year, will again be on hand, alon gwith Jim Barry, Bill Kelly, Fred Schwartz, Dick Ryan and Ralph Belloise, brother of Steve.
 The Liths, having routed the Pawhucket Townies, 50 . 30, two weeks ago, will be out to snare their second victory in three starts. The contest will get under way at 8:30 Sunday evening, wiht @ ' o'clock preliminary featuring St. Joseph's Holy Name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
BALDWIN PREPS IN
 HOOP DRILL TONIGHT

Baldwin Props. anxious to get un- der way for another busy basket ball season will gather tonight at the Barnard school gym at 2 o'clock. for a workout that may be handled by Ray Daly, former Brooklyn A. 0. court brilliant. with whom the Props, winners of the Washington Park Community league champion ship last season are negotiating. The Props want all members of last sea- sons team on hand, including Hen- nie Koch, Jim Roach. Al Casaly. Al MOnti, Al Began, Al Damelio. Ed- die Squint Murphy, and anyone else that wishes to try out for q place on the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
TALUN, WESTENBERG AT N E w BRITAIN FRIDAY

New Britian, Dec S-Two of the hitteTest rivals among the present day heavyweight wrestlers will clash ct the Stanley Arena here Friday night in q return match that prom ises to be one of the most hectic of the present indoor season. They arc Wladyslaw Talun, giant Pole, who ig earnestly gunning for the worlds heavywe ght champion and Marvin Westenberg, the former lumberjack, who once reigned as the king of the matmen. This pair met here Q few weeks ago and Talun won out by taking two out of three falls. It wasn't, however, until West enberg had given him the toughest battle he had had up to that time that Talun's hand was raised in victory. It was the toughest match of the year and another large crowd will be out to watch the two in ac- ton. They will again 90 to the best two out of three falls.
 Return Bout
 Another return match has been signed for the semi-finai, the first of three 30-minute, tlme-limit bouts on the undercard It will be between Lee Henning of Buffalo and Al Getzewich of Manchester. Hennine and Getzewich battled to a draw here two weeks ago and last week Henning held the mighty Vic Hol- brook to a 30-minute draw.
 Tn one of the other two, George Macricostas, the Golden Greek, wiiI tacklye Fred Bruno of Boston. MacEi- costas who has taken the place og Jim Londos in the hearts Of his Greek countrymen, holds the heavy weight championship of his native land and of South America.
 The curtain raiser will bring two real roughhousers together. They are George Marshall of California and Heinie Olsen of Minnesota. The opening bout will start at s.s0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Army Football At
 Yale BOuOl Sat.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. Ss-- (UPl-The football champion ship of the First Corps Area VII! be decided Saturday when teams of the 2A2nd Coast Ar tlIlery, stationed at Fort Terry, N. F., and the 20sth Coast As- tilIery Oe Camp Edwards, Mass, clash In . title game in Che Yale Bowl, lt was announced today.
 Both units comprise Connec. tleut men, The 2A2nd personnel comes from the Bridgeport. Milford area, and men In Che 2Osth live At Hartford New Haven and Waterbury,
 A crowd of about 2S.0eo pore sons was expected at Che game, and there will be no admission charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
SAVOLD STOPS KNOX

Paterson, N. J., Dec. 3.-(UPl- Lee Savold, winner of the recent white hope" heavyweight tourna- ment at Detroit, added Buddy Knox of Dayton, O., to his victims last night with e technical knockout.
 SavoId, weighing ie0, opened q cut over Knox's eye in the first round and the referee. stopepd the bout after the fifth. Knox weighed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Mississippi State, 6; Andrejco, Fordham, 8; Motley, Nevada, s: Hill, Army. s: Watts, Syracuse, s: Taylor. Yale, s; Spector, Utah, s.
 Falihacks - Layden, Texas, 1T1s Harder, Wisconsin, 30; Hapes. Mig sissippi, 6i; Graf, Ohio state, As: Smaltz, Penn State, A2: Daley. AEln- nesota, 36; Jenkins. Vanderbilt. S7; Stiff, Penn. 29: Johnston, SA3u. 26: Grigas, Holy Gross. a4; Evans. Notre Dame. iz; Stockpool, Wash- ington. Q: Carrier, Wesleyan lCon- necticut) 8: Hovolak. Boston Col lege: Tommerlck, Pacific Lutheran. T: TimmoElS. Clemson. c; Mc&uaNys California, G; Clawgor, Northwest ern, 6; Green. Iowa, s: K0a@y- Washington State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
SUCCESSFUL SIRE

His Honor, harness sorse sensa. ton of leal, is the sixth get of Ab- bedale to be credited with q mark of BOO minutes for the mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
OH OPPOSING aEBR

Endicott Peabody Unyisnas NM of chub Peabody who starred IIH Hafvard's football saam iazi MsHa VII paIy for xsle nsxl ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
BoIO Games HaDe Professional Odds-Ldyers 'StunDed
VOTING RESULTS FOR U. P. ALL-AIlERICA

New York Dec sCUPD-Ths An-Amaroan point system the receiving every sports editor participating the nationwide poll would st iSea points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Giants Move Okay If New Players Follow 
 By
 DAN PARKER
DAN PARKER

PROMOTING BILL the rank of general manager and manq Mel ot playing the Giants ell right Sar as hoes but hope those made cheap supAtute improving used to Dc the annual procedure regime took hold and tackled the problem trom the bottom instead of the tops
 n quite dbatable point whether Giants Gy guess Is that improvement Terry except the standpoint congena That s criticism Of Brother Wi personality not his managerial ability which think tops
 Hs Terry couldn't get results club hs bad b able e either M the other hand tho thorough job ok rebuilding with oe M then yesterdays definitely starts his duties wh the goodwill Of well member M the ban club he will pFObaby with assistance from Brother TerEy)
 For the long suffering brethren Coosans Bu looks to borrow b Brooklyn Dodg battle cry "ke the dawn of new AfEA
 ONE MANS oArLoP1No nassnpseffer cruelty k longitude whether a rabbit Is pest protected
 4Ez'E5 4zz xss4 e1tl OS) N~N
 8 .'I',lf v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

with tho number of points each received
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
Kiwanians Honor
Coast County Club
A: Meeting Here

Thirty members of the Natlona,
City KlWanis club, led by their
president, Ed Cusack, were guestS
Of the FL Centre club at an inter-
club luncheon meeting Friday noon
in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Burly Bangnall, National City
chairman of the day. presented
Mason Mcdonnell, superintendent
Of SweetWater union high school
who spoke on Here Stands XII
wants, stressing the importance of
developing a moro intelligent ag-
gressive citizenship with daily liv-
ing Of the Golden Rule"
Jim Dawson, formerly Lieutenant
governor for California, was a guest
and spoke briefly. L. M Moore.
president Of the Ell Centre club,
welcomed the visitors.
After the meeting the visitors,
the Ell Centre KiwaniS club mem
berS and the San Diego Padres
enjoyed a golf tournament at the
Barbara Worth club.
Monday night all KiWanis COM
mlttee chairmen arc TO meet at the
Security Title Co. office.