davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
800 GERMAN PLANES
DESTROYED OVER BRITAIN

II had only one GOO anefoh aho
its rubber was almost uncon-
trollable. Between the pilots
cabin and the tail Of the plane was
a tangled mass OF wires. cables
and guide ropes which had been
shot away.
The air ministry. in a review.
was able 20 claim wednesday, hat
since the start Of the war British
fighter planes and guns had de
stroyed 800 German planes over
Britain. In defense. 400 British
fighter planes had been lost but
pilots u more than $50 Of them
had lived.
BERLIN Baildings shook snd
windows ratified during the night
under the blasting n sntisircraff
guns firing al British planes rad
ing the capital area. Other Brltish
formations bonbed areas IN north
ern, central and southwestern
Germany.
Motors Of the big British
craft could b. heard over the
city over the terrific din Of
the gunfire.
searchHghts flashed across the
sky and al least one caught
British plane In ia bearnH-
Il was Beriins second air raid
alarm in three nights. But where
as On Sunday night. when Russian
planes approached the capital area.
there was no gunfire and the air
raid alarm and the all clear
alone marked the raid. tins time.
there was terrific fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
5 EXTRA
SMOKES
PER PACK!

For even greater economy and
convenience. Sst Canels By rhs
carton At attractive carton pfiess-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
New Model PlYmouihs Now
Displayed by Local Dealers
Greater Performance With Leo Fuel
Consumption Feature Of l9l2 Line

Tacoma Plymouth dealers holding the first pub
lie .hewns. AZ the new Plymouth made The models
are no called "fas2 model but instead identified -
pouth. Finest in Introductory advertising announcing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Just A Few Lines
WILLIAM MARA.

Anybody that believes amden football pnmt Thanksgiving morning at the Municipal be Ananca no has another large think tcSetes have pep sold to date and there's lot of peek the New Haven district champs that weeks back was apparently Just another team Working conditions sne overtime on Saturdays will probably keep fans h Cos9Wby game but can't helped Education ak note Of the situation and okys Sunday nave been known to play golf Sunday afternoons the play football on the Sabbath Just this to hem the public the school board How about h folks let's be the coaches or principals objectP - ~ - "
 The cheapest flop for bout indoors at MSG January Sh b S35O while enough
 yo1 can pay SSO for ingde for with the
 consolation that al Society Oh
 for the life of saiOr Phil Yale lneman and son of Dr. and Mrs William Murray with the books well received the higheS
 scholastic recognition history Cheshire Academy and % captain the academy baseball and football team
 brlstols Red Chuck Mccarthy of the army ia pack wrestling with stories City Press and e
 pounds heavier than when he went Camp Bandng now
 laV spinach with sand N did
 to Hank ODonnel for the SpOrtswrters Banauet ~ ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
IhiSSpOYtiNg
 World
A Friend Tn Need
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

ndrds of people tn waterbury and surrounding who hrOwn in half dollars to help out Joe PatCrnoe the unuy man suddenly deprived both hands factory accident until newspaper publicity of the accident and subsequent cement fund brought his to their attention,
 However heres story by him know just type right and his many oua o% sm @ Ot m ndSnT Without % doS e real Uh ths So "a friend in need Is friend indeed"
 Tonight et sSo o'clock meeting of the patemOer benefit fund president of the Industrial League who hopes to be able report But to get back to Joe and his pal Bn Mara:
 Mr. John Cuney, Editor of Sports
 Waterbury Democrat
 you have enough print letters In your column and am hGpng win continue story life take privilege writing without knowledge because of Che thousands of tickets being distributed some people would Ike to know who ouS you S% oe in he %%Ss % you sSn speaking somewhat champion pcc"sr" in was always one who would pop those high puSd blood annss 30 feet At the old Browns Falls could nk or swim he friendly fingers mOa) something to say In tho disposal of ths sandwich Ss was compelled to push the last mOuthfu down with h fingers but he members We didn't win muny game, but not the Detroit Clowns could exhibition cus tho moscot Danny aSo was our star second n vSc @ 0 5 S ali C c oeS 3 % Fao % A S Sss and M game of pill poo nine ball. the long mind In street Sh with syrn SS oS opc eSSe & es'4 S ' S potash S " s oa0S @ TSsa Ire om S 5 @ 5 0d o 9 m ms 'k @ a hS S % oS os Ss .s 01 5 When hen his @ member right between the As tmekeep the Benedict man on his time books About 300 in On
 All summed of the McGraw type This was because of h determination at the hos. pS and I'd like to % th@ he . taking his misfortune cooperation of a sporting circles for which heartily
 WILLIAM MARA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Duke Or Fordhan1 For Rose BowL Come?
|CHASE 6 BRASS | PlNMEN CLASH
BrasscOs and W.M Also Scheduled Tonight in
 Dusty Loop

Some of tho best bowling of the season to date, is expected to Do on tap tonight, when the weekly Inc distrial league matches get under way at the Mattatuck alleys, be- cause three of the four top teams of the league are paired as fol- lows:
 Chase Metal vs. American BrasD.
 BrasscoS vs. Waterbury Manufac. turing.
 Last week, Mike sharon's woods working "stole the show" with . iBB single and 47B triple, which is high three for the season to date, though Wee Willie Tato owns high single Of ie0 thus for, and his ChaSe Metal team total of i,oee looks as # it will stand for some time.
 Ingersoll end French: Blake and Johnson vs. Seth ThomaS; Water. bury Tool and .. 6. Chemical are also listed for action tonight.
 @kmaAaWag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Harvard Cannot Play Charity Game

Boston, Nov. l8-(UP)--Athletic Director William J. Bingham of Harvard said today the Crimson would be unable to participate in a proposed post-season football game between two leading New England teams because of its Big-Three agreement with Yale and Prince ton.
 Bingham's statement followed a proposal by Russell Harman. U. S. O. director, that two of ths sec- tion's top elevens meet in charity game so athletic equipment may be purchased for various military camps and naval stations.
 Boston College, rated second to Harvard in New England this sea- son and a bowl participant the past two years, has not com- mented on Harmon's plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Liths Drill Wednesday
 for Pawtucket Game

Encouraged by the performance his charges gave in Saturdays open ing game setback at the hands O the Renaissance, Coach Joe Boles of the K. of L. cagers, has calla Thanksgiving night invasion Of Si Joseph's hall by the Pawtucke Townies, high-scoring Rhode Island CTS who drubbed the Knights q year ago.
 Seven practice sessions befor the Rens game put the IAtns ii working condition and another to morrow night should keep them or their toes.
 Thursdays game will start ct { o'clock, st. Joseph's youthful HolS Manners taking on the Blessed Sac. raments in the GAS preliminary Dancing will follow the feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
COMEDY TEAM IS
 ICE-CAPADES HIT
In This Corner

New Haven, Nov, ls-Last year, two unknowns answering to the names Of Bernie Lyman and Larry Jackson, made their debut here with the Ice Capades, By the time the show was here three days they were the rave of the silver-hlade fans.
 Since that time, Lynam and Jack son have become one of the beSt- known skating-eomedy acts in tho world today, and are stopping the show cold in Tee CApades of 1922, which comes to the Arena on Wed- neSday, and runs through Nov. 26.
 Bernie and Larry mix plenty of comedy with their difficult rou- tines, and for this reason, many Of the spectators fail to realize the difIicult skating which both boys appear to accomplish with the greatest of ease,
 Take Chances
 And, there's plenty of risk in their clowning on the ice, for 1t was here at the Arena last year that Lyman suffered a severe concussion which kept him out of the show for five days when he dove headlons into the barrier.
 This pair of West Coast boys are putting on a buck private A. w. O. L. routine in the '42 edition of the Capades, and in every city where the show has anneared In It's great run across the continent, they have brought round after round of ap- plause from the audience.
 This is only one of the many dam gerous numbers in the Ice Capades this season. Al Slirette doing @ very difficult spread eagle back-bed num- Der, and the colorful Red Mccarthy risking his life and limb in his sen- sational "Snver Phantom" routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
POKER PIN PICKUPS

Six years ago 0 former North Ender came back to town, joined our league, became president, later met a very good girl, ready 70 en. ter the field of matrimony. He rates high in our league for he's our pres- ident, President Joseph L. Man ganaro,
 The Aces led by Palm Travisano snashes the hopes of the Deuces by taking 2 games, the Spades made a great comeback, winning three from the J0kers while the Jacks took 2 from the Diamonds. The North End Ice man, G!zzi, is In snpe all right but his men are still out of shape so he's waiting till the lake fills up, for ice cutting.
 Nov. 20, l94l iS Thanksgiving for slAe Poker League, who all give thanks there is such . day In this infested war world of our. No bowl ing, boys.
 Brush Ball Colucci claims he's got a new secret of throwing his ball, known as the brush ball" Result 03, l3s, i25. Oh Yehl
 Since Dr. Santopletro got married he Is really bowling. Free mind, eh, Doc! Sl, 1l7, llO.
 Joe Della is still in the dumps I'm going to do some practising" he says.
 Bill Lanese found himself Thurs day with 125, l06, i54. Gee Bill, that's good.
 Blessed event soon. Name Is POsce.
 We wish nll our reads a happy Thanksgiving, and may there be a million more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Ivy, Kaufman Waltz To Park City Draw

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. le-(UP) Bobby Poison" Ivy, Hartford featherweight challenger, and Abe Kaufman, Philadelphia, fought c lazy draw in e 10 round bout here last night, Ivy weighed i3i, Kauf- man i32.
 Referee Lou Bogash threatened to throw both fightres out Of the ring ct the end Of the sixth round unless there was more action.
 The referees seoreboaFd gave three rounds to each fighter, with four even.
 Joe DiMartino, i4e, Bridgeport, won tho decision over Irish Joe Nealon, i42, Scranton, Pa, in Q g. round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
SHARKEY AND BOLDISH AT WOOSTER TONIGHT

In the junior pocket -biihard tour- nament ct the Wooster now going on, the most one-sided match of the meet was recorded last night when Mike Vernovia defeated Bobby Baker, 100 to 10, the losers hgih run being his total, when vernoyia had . cluster of 37 balls ct one time during the match, before he missed
 Tonight, at 8 D. n. Young Jack sharkey, or Donofrio Perugini, az he is better known to his folks, meets up with Bill Boldlsh, the Mad Rus- sian who Bpecializes in Hitler com. bination shots,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
'ST. THOMAS HOOP DRILL

With several games booked for November and December by Nam ager Jack Hanlon, the st. Thomas Holy Name baske .3all squad works out tonight at the Webster gym, under direction of Coach Landolfi, who expects the following players 10 be on hand: Paul Clear, Gene C2aplicki, Red llcDermott, Henry Koch, Jackie Hrickel, Pugliese, and Cal Stoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
NEW BRITAIN HOOP
 TEAM WANTS GAMES

Jimmy's Smoke Shop, newly or- ganized basketball team of New
 Britain, are looking for games with teams averaging about IS years of age, preferably to be played cut os town. Please write Walter Depia, eco Main street, New Britain, Ccnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
GRRATER APPEAL

Although finishing & poor last iE the American League, the Athletics drew about 100000 more fans last season than in tho previous year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

Andy Tomasic of Temple as the only opponent to score two touch- downs in one contest against 0eorne- town in four seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
PERALTA WINS

Holyoke, Mass, Nov. la,-(UP)- Joey Peralta, l9eis, of Tamaqua, Pa. decisioned Carmelo Fenoy, 1924, of Italy in a l0-round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Standing
Schedule

Schedule Nov. 27--DIamonds vs Deuces; Spades vs. Jacks: Aces vs. Jokers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

CONN. l.. & POW. MIXED LEAGUE
 (Mattatuek Recreation)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

HUH NNI10E~ 1sNl77I ANNs High three-Cone, 33o.
 High game--Scovills. SIS. High team-Chase i503.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

Last weeks scores:
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Junior college instructor lis
tening not too intently to
girls mother explaining that
really Dorothy is three points
ahead of the Vassar and b
Smith requirements instead
of one point behind as has
been given out by them as u
should know better, etc, etc. e
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Foneiest figure skoters
OF American amateurs ore
Miss Jone Vouehn. 49,
yeorold University of
Pennsylvania coed from
Philadelphia, ond Eugene
Turner Of Los Angeles.
They ore shown just otter
they had seroIIed the ice
in motohIess form at the
Boston Skoting Club to
win the women's and
mems senior figure skot-
ing championships.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Waycroft Club
Elects DELEGATES

Mrs. Donald Duff and Mrs. How
ard johnson have been named dele
gates for the Waycroft Women's
Club to the State convention in
Washington next month. Hostesses
will include Mrs B. w. Steele, Mrs.
Harry E. Yetten and Mrs. Chester
Sharp. Ushers will be Mrs. Leroy K.
Smith, Mrs Fred J. Abel and Mrs.
Lewis A. Ward, and pages will in
clude Mrs. Ellis S. Stone and Mrs.
Macon Williams.
Mrs. Duff was also elected dele
gate to represent the club at the
national convention at Atlantic
City in May. Mrs. John C. Shower
was elected alternate.
The Red Cross group of the well
fare department will meet Thurs
day from 10 am. to 3 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Oliver Borcherding.
Members of the fine arts depart
nent will meet Friday at / pm. at
the home of Mrs. Abel, 5008 North
Fifteenth street. There will be book
reviews and discussions of the pro-
gram for the coming year.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Miss Martin
Addresses
Republicans

Tolerance toward others political
vunvlrtions was urged by Miss
Marion e. Martin, vice chairman
of the National Republican Com
mittee and director of the Womens
Division, before members of the
League of Republican Women yes
7erday at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Honest differences of opinion are
healthful and different viewpoints
are allowable in a system of govern
ment such as ours" she said, but
one should guard against falling
victim to the emotion of intoler-
Rnce." she warned.
Miss Martin referred to the Bit
terness which she said attended
hearings prior to the passage Of the
Lease-Lend Act
people called each other Names"
sne asserted "It was unhealthy and
aroused hate. If the disintegration
of America should ever occur" she
continued, "it would be based on
that one thing"
Taking as her subject THE Part
Republican Women Can Play in the
National Defense" the speaker ad-
vised that women clean up their
local counties" before turning
thoughts to international politics.
eff we make our local county the
best and the happiest," she said, I'VE
are making our country the happiest
place to live"
Women have not been called upon
In this country to work lathes or
drive trucks, the committeeman
said, although We may be driving
ambulances in the future" she
added
These are trying times; there will
be more trying ones before things
become better" she asserted. And
they will become better" she con-
cluded. Our vision is for bigger
and better world. But we must
maintain a healthful attitude and
preserve it at any price" she con-
tinued.
Committee chairmen gave annual
reports prior to the address. Mrs.
Edward E. Gam, the president, also
gave her annual report, expressing
appreciation for the cooperation
which had been given her by men,
bers during the first year of her ad-
ministration. The new clubhouse at
1912 Rhode Island avenue will be
ready for occupancy April Is, she
announced, and the formal house
warming will be held April 81.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Medical Auxiliary

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia will meet tomorrow at II
am. at the Medical Society Building,
l718 M street NV.
"The Art of Public Speaking" will
be the subject of a talk by Mrs
Ann Tillery Renshaw, guest speaker
A luncheon will be served imme-
diately following the meeting, with
Mrs. Samuel A. Alexander chairman.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Jewish Home Board

A board meeting is being held to-
day by the Washington Chapter of
the National Home for Jewish Chill
dren at Denver, at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The fifth annual donor luncheon
of the chapter will be held May 13
at II: 80 pm. at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
=

From the same makers Of higher priced coots-Wo
thers JuIliord Pacific and other fine wooen fobrics
Even the styles duplicates of higher priced models.
Smooth and lightweight, navy black in classic
full swinging back models, gracious slope shoudered
types, soft fuIness group full of freshness. Sizes
included for everyone misses, wonnen half sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-27
20 Named AS Plane
Spoilers In State
CONTINUED from first rass)

Loyeville Road, near Lancaste
Pike:
Post 1B, Fred G. Ferguson, chic
observer, is on Possum Park Road
halfway between the Capitol Trai
and Paper Mill Road, Wilmington
Post &c, Milton S. johnson, chic
observer, is off the Philadelphia
Pike in Holly Oak; and Post I'D
Eugene Paxson, chief observer, IL
at Summit Bridge.
Brandywine Post, No. u, Will
mington, has organized an obser-
walton post at Boxwood Road anG
Newport Pike, with DIR. Oscar N
Smith as chief observer. Laurence
Rogers Post, No. 21, OF Wilmington,
has organized an observation post
at Porter's Reservoir, with Leslie
M. Roe as chief observer.
Thirteen In Dover Area
Walter L. Fox Post, No. 2, has
organized 13 observation posts in
the Dover area; the Milford post
seven; the New Castle post, one;
the Henlopen Post, of Rehobotli,
seven; Nanticoke Post at Seaford,
eight; the Harrington Post, four;
Sussex Post, Georgetown, seven;
Atlas Post. Smyrna, one; ]. Allison
O'Daniel Post, Newark, three; Dia-
mond State Post, Lewes, one; Rob
ert L. Taylor Post, Delaware City,
three; Harrison Post, Smyrna, four;
Glen Rayne Post, Delmar, four;
and Rogers Gunby Post, one at
Laurel.
The chief observers and approx
innate location Of the posts outside
of the Wilmington area follow:
]. s. Donaway, Clayton; J. Henry
Hazel, Dover; Franklyn A. Hill
yard, Kenton; Ludwig Schweitzer,
Hartly; Myron E. Boone, Dover;
Lester C. Clark, Wyoming; Edward
R. Little, Little Creek; Thomas X.
Wyoming; Ira Hinebaugh,
Dover, r. d.; John w. Taylor, Mag
nolia; William Haas, Dover, r. D.;
James B. Thompson, Dover, r. D.;
John F. Herholdt, Smyrna; E. II.
KINNEY, Jr., Milford, r. D.; James
!. Deputy, Milford, r. D.; Charles |
J. Cannon, Milford, r. D.; Albert |
Peterman, Milford; H. M. Evans,
r. D.; Lester Clendaniel,
Milton; A. E. Carton. Milford;
George A. Lyon, Jr., New Castle.
w. Harold Brittingham, Lewes;
S. Bean, Jr., Rehoboth
Beach; Samuel r. Ewing, Rehoboth
Beach; Levi Bunting, Frankford;
Frank ]. Johnson, Frankford; Ver-
lon w. McCabe, Ovean View; James
.. Hudson, Selbyville; Marvil L.
lynch, Laurel; Ray Peters, Laurel;
John z. Kern, Bridgeviiie; George
". Macklin, Bridgeville; Harry !.
rruitt, Seaford; Richard Sloan.
Concord; ]. Paul Hastings, Seaford,
R. D.; Harry Alexander. Seaford.
Clarence o. Bradley, FELTON,;
Lewis R. Clymer, Harrington; Rus
Charles E. Griffith. Harrington, r.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-27

sell ]. Brown. Harrington, r. D.;
d.; Cyrus e. Clendaniel, George
town; John Fisher, Milton; Harry
E. Edginton, Milton; Charles S.
Calhoon. Georgetown; Halstead p.
Layton, Georgetown; Calvin q. At
fierbach. Georgetown; Howard T..
Ennis, Stockley; Bernard Young,
Milford.
F. Allyn Cooch, Jr., Newark; ].
N. Machines, Middletown; G. Les
ter Daniels, Townsend; ]. H. Hor-
ner, Bridgeville; William c. Ford,
st. Georges; Isaac G. Cleaver, Mid
tiletown, r. d.; Frank Schroeder,
Delaware City; Robert w Horn.
Clayton; Fred E. Burke, Clayton;
George r. Miller, Jr., Smyrna;
Clifford Jones, Smyrna; Arthur L.
Studley, Delmar, r. D.; Frank w.
Tappan, Delmar, r. D.; Marion L.
Hastings, Delmar; Arthur L. Cod
frey, Delmar; James r. Webb, Lau-
rel.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-27
Plead Guilty
Court isHeldin
Sussex County
Continued from First rage,

less check on February Is for $40.
The check, drawn on the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware, To-
Gated at Georgetown, was made
payable to the order OF cash and
Sammons is said to have cashed it
at store in SeafoFd.'
Daniel Dempsey Earl Williams,
negro, of Seaford, was imprisoned
for thirty days ON a charge of pos
session of illegal liquor. When
raided on May 4, prohibition off
GERS found that he had one full gal
Ion, another four-fifth full and
still a third one half full. Williams
claimed that he got the liquor to
celebrate his birthday with a crowd
of friends.
Records disclosed that he had
violated the liquor laws before. In
1888 he was fined 500 and given a
prison sentence of one month in
Federal Court.
Clara Harmon, colored, for many
years a domestic, was imprisoned
for thirty days on a charge of pos
session of alcoholic liquor. When
raided on May "a, she had 1873 bot
ties of home brew and six gallons
Of wine. Judge Richards in impos-
ing sentence, reminded her that she
had worked for some of the best
people here and she had no occa-
sion to be before the court.
Walter H. Parker, Baltimore
District, charged with forging the
name of Frank Chandler, of Days
boro, to a check for $196.42, which
was drawn on the First National
Bank of Dagsboro on May 5, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and
serve nine months in prison.
From the statements given by
Deputy Attorney General Daniel ].
Layton, Jr., to Judge Richards,
Parker forged the check to make
good three other checks which he
had forged. He also, it was stated,
gave his girl friend of Ocean City,
Md, $40.
Breaking into the home of his
uncle, John r. Daisey at Ocean
View, on May 10, and stealing a
pocketbook containing about $51,
Emanuel Lemuel Daisey, native of
Baltimore District, appeared in
plead guilty court and was senten-
ced to serve one year in the Sussex
county prison and pay the costs of
prosecution. Daisey, it was point
ed out has had a criminal record
since 1887, Notwithstanding that he
is only 81 years old. He has served
time in Maryland as we'll as in
this state.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-27

who spoke at the banquet. Others
were U. 8. Senator James M. Tun-
nell, U. 8. Rep. Philip. Traynor OF
Delaware, and National Assistant
Secretary John M. Torka OF the
Postal Federation.
MIR. O'Connell said that the sale
of defense stamps and bonds Is
expected to realize about six bill
lion dollars by the end of the first
year.
Support of the longevity" bill
for the benefit Of postal employees
was promised by Mr.. Traynor, who
anticipated it would pass the
House unanimously. The bill asks
for 800 per annum raise for all
ten-year service men, and another
raise after additional five-year
periods, encouraging employees TO
remain in the service and thus
maintain the high standard Of en-