davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Navy Departments
Cafeteria Closed
To Outsiders
Employees Forced to Wait
Too Long for Luncheon,
Officials Explain

The Navy Department has closed
Its cafeteria to outsiders, it was re-
vealed yesterday with the notice
that naval employees were forced to
lose too much time trying to get
luncheon while outsiders crowded
the third-fioor facilities.
Guards were posted at all en-
frances to turn back those who did
not wear the official Navy identifi-
cation badge.
The situation has been particularly
aggravated on rainy days by the
large numbers of employees from the
Munitions Building who walked
across the overhead passage to the
Navy Building for food.
Put in Effect Thursday.
The new ruling was put in effect
Thursday following an interchange
between the heads of the Navy and
Army Navy officials explained that
the large increase in the number of
employees forced the action.
In the Munitions Building there
Is a comparatively small space de-
voted to eating room, whereas in
the Navy Building the major portion
of one wing has been given over to
the cafeteria. However, it was ex-
planned that this was insufficient
and that more room is being sought.
William D. Bergman, chief clerk
OF the Secretary's Office, explained
that measure of cooperation be-
tween the two organizations would
be established through the issuance
Of special passes for Army employees
having business in the Navy Build
ing who would be permitted to use
the cafeteria.
Hours Restricted In Interior.
Secretary of Interior Ickes was
forced to restrict hours for visitors
to the cafeteria in his department
recently. Similarly, the Federal Re-
serve Building was forced to post
notices at its doors that special
times had been reserved for the
buildings employees and that no out
siders would be permitted in it's air.
cooled dining rooms during specified
hours.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
NAVY.
RUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Morrison. Capt. Charles H; from u D. o.
usod Csnt George A from Navy Depart
msnt to ar 2; 5 s. ;,ssepb st; b0uEs: n from Cam
Anaerson' IN Washington.
Poster comdr. Festus r, from Mare Island
u.Tnoa,S 70 Comdr Harold r., from Navy
Department to U. s. s. WinsloTi
Hutehins, comdr. Gordon. from u D. o.
rsvjoT Comdr Walter .Lucian. from New
port. r. l.. to u. S. $. Kaskaskia. n.u
yef, Hasseln. Comdr. Harry W.; from new
n.iieT' 1t. Rudolph c.. from Utility Squad
ron 20 MEDICAL MEDIC CoRfs.
Rsison. Capt. Thomas w. from Paris
Island, s. c., to San Diego, Calf;
Wflimon, 1t Thomas L., from Washington
20 o. g. q. Holland.
SUPPLY CORPS.
GAreAu, 1t Condr. Joseph T: from Guam
tsnimo Bay, Cuba. to 18th Naval Dis
e91et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Spinning the Sports Wheel
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

That Carl Dell and Cat Robinson the Wpy basket of the greatest local thrllerS that waVepu & within 48 Several ot the hOop as figure awarded after field goals na were nao has do player in the act o Schofed has quite u neo up TOT Friday 21 when they take OH TOT New London guests ot the CoaS HIo Connecticut State and Rhode Island game on submerged swimmers Saturday grabbing places That Dom Spa- one tagged "Suka" he's that good dlVer
 meet tonight at the Centa
 banquet which will keep up interest m the cu is hand at S senator
 strike from Silver street. had tO Snake believe he dinner the committee will ask Joe
 uniform heIeS Deheht heAF ""u also bring his birth certificate
 Crosbys greatest point gete night for the second Crosoy fellow who oKed West Side Speeders nave quite hoop stopped the Danbuy Gaes ye StoLar getting 26 points Meden Knights Wednesday at the Y then take on the afternoon the same court 1orlgton of Ansonia 425 Saturday
 Pals for an o'clock game with the Washington Hill prem interesting oou bhead Manager the will for the Pals whe tonight Ill the lH league
 ddbuy champion Brocka hockey outfit 32 match at Mddebury yesterday that fine perfect ice St. Thomas Thursday night at Webster that should attract quite number North End Chemical Mixed League Bethlehem 2a3 Sunday Miss DeIeon scoring 12 poni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
now NAME STARTED

m game Of billiards dates back 1900 years. according to historians, when the balls were made Of brass, The holes Into which they were hit were called "poolh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BALDWIN PREPS MEET EAST ENDS
Feature Hoop Game Toe night on "Hill";; Texans
 vS. Gents

The Baldwin Props, undefeated to date in the second round of the Washington Park Community House league will meet the East End Com munity club cagers in the feature game of twin bill at the hill court tonight. In the 7:30 o'clock game the Texans and Gents of the Hill clash.
 The Props who have been play ing a better brand of ball than any of the other teams in the sec ond round will have to be at full strength for their game with the East Enders as Jack Grady's boys have been pointing for this game and hope to hand the Hopeville team their initial setback of the final round.
 The Texans, still in the running for second round honors, should not have too much trouble with the Gents, who have yet to win game this round. Johnny Barnes charges have hit their stride in the last few games and will make it tough for the league leaders later on in the schedule.
 A meeting of managers will be held tonight to consider the idea of playing Sunday afternoons for the remainder of the season. Many fans and also players are working on the afternoon and night shifts in fac tories and league officials would like to try out Sunday afternoon games to see if the attendance on Sundays would be any better than it is at the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
ROSTER OF 40 REVEALS
 20 AS HURLERS
Veterans and Rockies on Mound Staff Evenly
 Divided
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS Tnited Staff Press COrreSDOndent)

United Staff Press Correspondent
 New York, Feb 10-(UP) - The Detroit Tigers roster, first to come off the American League presses, lists 20 applicants for the best-pay- ing job on the club-pitching.
 The Tigers, fortunate enough to win the American League pennant in 1940 but unfortunate to be handcuffed by the mo trade for champions in this league" rule, will take 40 players into camp for spring training this year and ex- actly 50 per cent of that group will be trying to emulate Buck NewSom as one of basebalIs highest paid pitchers.
 Walter O. Briggs, munificent owner of the Tigers, has gone on record with the pronouncement that Newsom collected $30,000 for seasons labor in 1940 and added that Buck has signed for 1941. Relibale sources have indicated that Newsoms salary for this year considering the bonus habit of Briggs-may go as high as $37,000.
 To get back to the pitchers one of the departments on his club that vii furnish Manager Del Baker with the most trouble 10 of the 20 moundSmen are rockies and 10 are returning from last season.
 Newsom, of course, heads the latter group. He won 21 and lost only 5 last season on his stellar World Series performances, easily rates the top spot. After him, things already begin to get diff ficult.
 Schoolboy Rowe, Johnny Cor sica, Tommy Bridges, Hal New houser, Fred Hutchinson, Dizzy Trout, Al Benton, Floyd Giebell, Archie McKain and Tom Seats all will be back.
 Howe and Bridges are the vet erans of the group and thier status is doubtful, Bridges, slipping fast after his II years in the majors, can be classed as Sunday pit cher while Rowe may only start about three times in two weeks.
 Corsica and Newhouser are sophomoreS who should turn into regular starters; Hutchinson and Trout consistently fali to make the grade every year and are not ex- pecetd to disappoint this season; Benton, McKain and Seats are all classed as relief picthers, while Giebell, known chiefly for his bril- liant shut out oyer Bob Teller in the pennant-clinching game last September, will receive a thorough test this spring.
 Best of the rookie records in- clude Harold White with 16 won and lost; Earl Cook, IS and 12: Bob Uhle, 16 and 12; Les Mueller, IS and II; and Bud Thomas, IA and 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
MANN WILL STOP.
 CHARLEY EAGLE.
So Says Joe Gould, New Manager of Hamden
 Heavyweight

New Haven, Feb. 8.-A "fued" of long, standing will come to 8 climax at the Arena on next Thursday night when Nathan Mann of Ham den, puts his New England heavy weight title on the block against Charlie Eagle of Waterbury, in a 12-round contest.
 Eagle has been after a match with Mann for three years, but never was able to get Matte in the ring with him until only recently when Joe Gould took over in place of Marty Krompier as Mann's pilot.
 Gould has all the confidence in the world in Mann. Hell knock Eagle out" said ne cagey Gould, "even though I know that Eagle is plenty tough. Matte showed vast improvement the last time out in stopping Hobo Williams. From now on you'll see an improved Mann, :" concluded the manager who piloted Jimmy Braddock from the docks of Jersey to the worlds heavyweight title.
 Meanwhile, glowing reports are coming out of the Pioneer gym in New York, where Eagle is reported to be belting sparring partners around daily. Eagles manager, Dave Karess, is one of the best in the business, and he wouldn't allow Eagle to box Mann unless he knew the Brass City battler was in fine form, and capable of taking Mann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
WILEY DEFEATED
 39 TO B WITH 15 FREE THROWS
Win Over AnsOnia TOmOr- row Needed; Rivals Meet
 Naugy, TOrringtOn

By its scintillating 39 to 35 bas- ketbau victory over a favored Wilby team Saturday night, the Crosby high school netters not only tossed the mythical city high school championship into Mexican stand of, but, more importantly are now in position to qualify for the play offs of the state tournament at New Haven in March.
 As an exciting basketball game with sustained action, the Crosby Wilby affair Saturday was not only as exciting as expected but brought about the redemption of a Crosby team that lost a heart-preaking game to Wilby some weeks back, after outplaying the Wildcats the greater part of the game.
 Crosby's remarkable accuracy from the free thow line, making good 15 of IS losses won the game as Wilby had a one hoop edge fom the floor, 13 to 12. Tomorrow night, Crosby meets Ansonia at the Wilby gym, and if it can win the game, it will automatically qualify for the state tournament as Wilby is a Class B school and Ansonia is Glass A, the classifications being based on the boy registration of the vari- ous high schools in Connecticut.
 With Rinaldi and Wallin in the lineup Saturday, Wilby was a ' to favorite, as the Wildcats had previously beaten Crosby 25-24 without the pair who became eligi- ble 8 week or ten days ago, yet Wilby lost to Meriden with Rinaldi and Wallin, after beating Meriden without them, in previous game. It was all very confusing.
 Fast Start
 Wilby started fast had 4 points in two minutes Saturday, but Cros- by got under way too, caught up bit, and when the first eight min utes were played the count was all even at g points. Crosby pulled away to an 1912 lead at half time and was going well, following up the ball and passing well, all the while making most of the free throws and opportunities.
 A sizzling third period with the Wildcats fighting hard for the ball and shooting well, saw Jim Lees club pick up their six point deficit and gain a three point edge before the period ended, with Rinaldi and Wallin doing most of the scoring, Bill Kalosky getting needed hoop, his only one of the game, to which he added a free throw which put Wilby into a 30-29 spot, one point behind.
 The score was tied in the final period, but Hannon picked up four quick points as he made good field goal and pair of fouls awarded him when driven into the bleachers by B. Kalosky as he was trying for a goal, all of which gave Crosby a 34 to 29 lead, at an important stage of the game.
 Point Parade
 Hannon, Fisher and Kelly were the Crosby mainstays as usual scoring IA, 10 and 10 points, Rinaldi and Wallin carrying the lead for Wilby, Began and Bill Kasosky add ing 10 points more.
 Crosby goes to Torrington Satur- day night with Wilby to meet War ren Harding Wednesday and Nau- gatuck on Saturday, both games at Wilby gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
s. M. 0. C. OPPOSES
 DANBURY TONIGHT

Coach Pete Kopcha's s. M. O. c. (Saint Mary,s Orthodox Club of the North End "Y", will meet the strong St. James of Danbury Feb. ruary 10 at the North End Court at 8 o'clock.
 The saint James" quintet are the former Gold Medal Cham. plons" of Danbury, having won A out of 4o games played last season
 While the s. M. o. c. have most of the team that won the North End "" Intermediate championship last year, namely, John Haiday high scorer for the s. M. o. O.: Mike Habbers, Paul Leasak, Joe Balinin Tony Calo and two new members voted on this season, Duke" Des- chino and Art Smith. The 6. M. O. c. will miss the fine services Of Joe Ballnln who ls recovering from an appendix operation. The boys wish him that speedy recovery.
 Tn the second game played the walnut A. O." wlli meet the New Britain Volunteers at c o'clock, Well known Prank Manieo viii otn. ciate both games. Admission will be 70 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Billiards

Chicago, Feb. 10 (U.P0 - Champion Willie Hoppe seeks his 18th consecutive victory in the worlds three cushion billiard tour nament when he returns to compe- tition today after one-day rest.
 All IA contestants took the day of Sunday because of a revision of schedule that resulted from exten- sion of the tournament two days. The tournament was extended be- cause illness had kept Hoppe from starting with the others and forced him to maintain a game-a-day pace during the first IA days of his com- petition.
 Hoppe meets Arthur Rubin of New York who has won nine and credit a victory over Jake Schaefer, Jr., of Chicago, runner-up to Hoppe last year.
 Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Calf ., meets Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia; Schaefer meets Arthur Thurnblad of Kenosha, Wis; Allen Hall meets Welker Cochran of San Francisco and Joe Chamaco of Mexico City meets John Fitzpatrick of Los An- geles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
WINNER TAKE ALL RACE AT PIMBLICO

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 10-(UP)- Under a new plan winners of "A top turf events-12 leading three year-old fixtures and 12 most im- portant stakes for older horses will produce the candidates for the fifth running of the Maryland Jockey Clubs Pimlico special, AL fred G. Vanderbilt, president Of the Baltimore course, said today
 The Jockey Club also stipulated that should any other horse prove outstanding, an additional invita- tion will be rendered him.
 Conditions for the Special, richest weight-for-a race in America, al- ready have been fixed. It will be run on Saturday, Nov. over mile and thee-sixteenths, weight-for- age, and winner take all.
 The four most important winter races to determine first candidates for the Special will be the Santa Anita Derby, Santa Anita Handicap, the Flamingo Stakes and the Wid- ener Cup.
 Other races in which the winner will automatically qualify for the Special ae the Wood at Jamaica, Dixie Handicap at Pimlico, Ken lucky Derby. Suburban Handicap at Belmont, Peakness Stakes, Butler Handicap at Empire, Arlington Classic, Hollywood Gold Cup, Dwyer at Aaueduct, Massachusetts Hand. leap at Suffolk, American Derby at Washington Park, Whitney Stakes at Saratoga. Hollywood Derby. Nar- agansett Special, Tfayee at Sara toga, Washington Park Handicap, Lawrence Realization at Belmont and Washington Handicap nt tAllrpl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
WOMAN WINS
 MCDONNELL SWEEPS

Mrs. Florence Reynolds of Milford hit 625 to win the $50 offered in the fifth annual Mamie Mcdonald women's sweeps at Thomaston Sat- urday. MT. Carlson of Hartford placed second with 60l and F. (La Barr) Baskell of Bridgeport rolled 6e7 for third place. Other prize win- ners were F. Witkowski of Branford, 69a: N. Cone. Waterbury, be0; J. MackIe, Hartford, SIS; D. Case, Wa terbury, B76: s. Wadka. Branford, b70; K. Pellitier. Hartford, eT0. M Resjan of Branford rolled ib4 for high single. r. Reynolds score: i36. O7, ii0, ib7, iie-02b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
TREATED LIKE HUMAN

The Rhymer, promising three year-old horse owned by Mrs. Payne Whitney, was given blood trans- fusion just like human last Spring when stricken with pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
STARTED SOMETHING

The Parker brothers of Salem, Mass, are credited with originating table tennis in the 1890's. It was first called indoor tennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Drexler and Team Lead Hopeville
 Bowling League

With the second round con- pleted, two teams, cap:ained by Drexler and Beck are owners of the lead in the Hopeville Bowling league. Drexler having high average of 118 for 66 games this season to date. A. Ariola is next in line with IA mark while Sid Monti's 179 single has stood up so gar. T. Han sen with 110 and P. Kelly with 103 are high average men in the class "b' and "c" divisions of the league while Henry Koch seems to be a much better basketballer than bowler as he has an 88 mark thus far.
 Standing and averages, as set by H. Porky Howard, the light-heavy- weight linotyper, are as follows:
 Team Standing-End of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

Score at half time: CroSDy (l0), Wilby F. Referee: Miller and Walsh.
 Tn the reserve game, Saturday night, Crosby Reserves got off to a short lead, but were passed by Will by Reserves IT to IA at half time and finishing with 8 to 27 vic- tory. Byron, Yarnell and Salvatore doing the heavy scoring for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
COACHING VETERANS

Five men or tho athletic eoach' lng staff at Columble University have been SeryIps total Of iOA years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

Schoolboy Basketball Schedules
Week of Feb. 9th) GAMES TODAY

St. Francis vs. St. Thomas at Web ster gym (Lonergan). Woodrow Wilson at Hopeville (Flahive).
 Driggs at Sprague (Crichton). Duggan at Bunker Hill (Mobile). Kingsbury at Maloney (MontD.
 Games Thursda SS. Peter and Paul vs. St. Mary's at Crosby Gym. (Mobile).
 Games Friday Wilby Frosh vs. Leavenworth Frosh at State Armory (Smith).
 At Washington Park 4 D. m.-St. Joseph's vs. Sacred Heart (MontD.
 4:30 D. m.-St. Margaret's vs. St. Ann (Flahive).
 At LavenwOrth Gym 3:30 D. m.-Sacred Heart Frosh vs. Crosby Frosh (Flahive).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
SPORTS scRAPBOOK

Prank Frl6ch, manager oG the pltliburgh baseball club. has kept icrapbooks Of his team activities since he was on All-arollnd sports star at Fordham Prep twcnty-fiyo years ago,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
OBJECTIvEs OF AXIS

The President said the persistent objectives of the Axis include the overthrow throughout the world of the democratic order and world wide domination of the people and econ- omies through destruction of all re- sistance on land, sea and in the air.
 Indifference on the part of the United States to this ever increas- ing menace would be perilous, and common prudence requires that for the security of this nation and of this Western Hemisphere, we should pass from peacetime authon-ltions of military strength, to sucn 2 basis as will enable us to cope instantly and decisively with any attempt at hostile. encirclement of this hem isphere, or establishment of any base for aggression against it, into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
ERSkINE HITS. AND PITCHES. DOUGLAS WIN.
Island Hurler Leads Visit ors to 4 to Z Victory
 Over Moose
SCORES LAST NIGHT Douglas 4; Moose 2

Striking out nine men in seven innings, red coated, red . haired Douglas hurler Claude Erskine pitched and hit the Islanders to a close 4 to 3 victory over the Moose last night in a loose, spectacular battle.
 Handicapped by catcher George Willey's absence. the Douglas team went out for a killing from the start, Erskine flaming the first man up and then striking ou t three in succession in the second frame. Bases were loaded in the second half of the first when Is- lander Jensen came up to bat and muffed the chance by flaming. Cul- bertson went out to the shortstop and the danger was over
 Third Frame Blast
 Twas smooth rolling fray with the fans relaxed in their seats until the third and then they went hoarse as three runs were brought in for the visitors. Erskine took Q single from Kern and brought in the run when Jensen followed with a smart double. Mooseman Guy fumbled in a run when he bobbled Niemi's attempted sacrifice, allow ing Rustad to come sliding into home, then provoked with his err TOT. he viciously let go wild throw to first, allowing Niemi to make the plate. Mark Jensen brought in the third run when Stragier sim gled.
 Erskine, himself. allowed Moose pitcher Kern on base when he erred in the fourth, then gave Johnny Slagle the single tha t brought in Kern to prevent the score from being whitewash. Douglas retaliated after the half as Erskine clipped out a single to give Manning the break he need ed to score the fourth and last run for the Islanders.
 Willie Rodenberg took advantage of Jensen's wild throw to second after getting on base by Manning's error, making the second run for the local squad. Only half of the second inning was played.
 Game Tonight Again tonight the same teams, Douglas and Moose. will meet at 6:30 o'clock on the Firemen's Ball Park to play off the first rained- cut game of the season, originally scheduled for May l6.
 The box score:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
FIVE FLY TO C0AST
 WITH SHELL SIMMONS

Five passengers flew to t e Coast this morning with pilot Shell Simmons as he roared out of the Channel in the Lockheed Vega Bonnie Chesney was bound for Hirst, E. E. Bromley to Hoonah and Jack Watry. w. A. Spraguc and Frank Djursen to Sitka,
 Pilot Dean Goodwin carried Ms E. E. Bromley, Norine Springer and Mrs. T. E. Springer to Hoonah and J. E. Boyle and Art Wolf to Ten akee.
 Earlier in the day, Shell Sim mons flew a trip over Aux Bay with three Forest Service men on a survey of a small forest fire ir the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
our territory.
 Capital and Labcr

our terrltofy.
 Capital and Labcr
 President Roosevelt declared that this is no time for capital to make or be allowed to retain excess profits on articles of defense and we must have undisputed right-of-way ever every industrial plant in the coun- try.
 "Ccilectivc bargaining will be maintained but the American peo- 1 pie will expect the impartial recom- mendations of our Government to be followed both by capital and labor.
 Down Hitlerism
 Tt is unmistakably apparent to all of us that unless the advance of Hit lerism is forcibly checked now, the Western Hemisphere will be. within the range of the Nazi weapons of cestruction. War is approaching the brink of the Western Hemisphere itself. It is coming very close to home.
 "At the present ra.e, the Nazis are sinking merchant ships more than three times the capacity of the British shipyards to replace them and more than twice the combined British and American output of merchant ships today. I
 Patrol System
 Our patrols are helping now to insure delivery of needed supplies Britainward and all additional meas- ures necessary to deliver the goods will be taken.
 Your Government has the right to expect of all citizens that they take local part in the common work of cur common defense-take part from this moment forward
 The speech was delivered before diplomatic gathering and radioed across the world, the full text going sut cn the air to Berlin and Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
'50L0N5 KEEP UpW|NNING,
 p. {. LEAGUE
los Angeles Comes from Behind 10 Beat San
 Diego-Rdin
EY ASSOCIATED pREss)

The Sacramento Solons, showing all vaunted speed which has ele- vated them to the top of the Pa cific Coast League. scored an im- pressive victory over San Francisco last night with Manager Pepper Martin getting a single, double, triple and a walk in four times at bat. The Solons even used the famed old hidden ball trick to catch a San Francisco player of base.
 In a late inning rally, Los An geles came from behind last night to defeat San Diego
 The other two games scheduled for last night were rained out.