davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Italian-Recreation BozCline Notes

A medal Of persistence is to be presented at the big banquet to that great old Duke team. They can beat the league leaders but when 1t comes to their own level, 1t certainly seems to be different song, dance and results. B Strikes and Out", Carissimi fPauD showed by his much improved bowling that he must be crowned before any other member of his team. I can't under stand how he avoids exaggeration in description of his results, parti- cularly when talking to louder Johnny Rocco. Dolly" J. Carissimi came to our league, saw and did the conga. Lizard" Guzzardi laughs at the nunerable mistakes of his team mates but forgets his purpose to roll 330 and finds his purpose fruit Tess Shadow" Guarini promises to relieve the headaches he gave his teammates by feeding them carbolic acid. Spinner" J. Perrella plans to use his prize money to deal in stocks and blondes.
 "Lardman" Pettinicco has finally decided that the shoes don't make the bowler. Curly" Mangini claims his attitude toward the poorer bowler is free from vulgarity even though he's the best. Next year sMilky" Sparano vouches he won't be so lazy. Nipple" Capobianco claims the blackout was the cause of his poor 303. Apples Rossi certainly is the most improved bowler in the entire league. His system is-be more enthusiastic rather than lith- argic.
 '.Pappy" Traonetti is scheduled to give a lecture on why milk is good and safe for babies. Come one, come all, at midnight for this added att traction, Thursday night. Ears" Briglia wants a miniature dog-house for his prize at the banquet. Despite his marvellous prayers he still can't get his team to function properly. ~shoes" Gasparri, the league Am- bassador, has gone in for magnetic physic culture. "Skiddo" Toletti Enoops to conquer "Faikker" 6carpau wants to know if Reno sIivorces are real.
 "Aprons Stango dreams he can <Yhvei around the world on his bike in the period of eleven years. Silky Perrella's bowling is hard on would ke hefOez- "Assinine" Rocco deserves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Kendall Shsile as the instructor. The next meeting will be held on Friday evening at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Giants

Orlando, Fla, March 12-tUP)-- Hal Schumacher, Bob Carpenter and Bill Lohrman will pitch for the New York Giants today against Sid Hudson, Ken Chase and Arnold An- derson of the Washington Senators.
 Paced by Babe Young's two hoin- CTS, the Giants ripped the Senators ll--6 for their first victory of the grapefruit league season yesterday. The Giants banged out IA hits in- cluding homer by Lou Chiozza while the Senators were making nine. Cecil Travis homered for Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Bob Meet. Up With The Babe
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY


 Most men who live baseball will readily agree at % tne another player or person qus by best-ked name-The Babe know there " and Iris Speaker and Eo y Walsh and all the rest bu 70 my f thng there Babe Ruth Ihere VII never pc another quite and. imagine millions oi ' Baseball, not connie Mack "'Il uue e'SASO' - licuddys and ability.
 And now let me acquainted with the other half of bond young man wno wes in the country labeled On With Ccndne" It goes most every oay m nc cw Asn feel things reau couy Consdne York from Washington couple W wears or briefly and bunty me mas wnaS M takes"
 follows and k in the opinion the writer of the finest baseball the greatest players the game M " OPEN LETTER BABE RUTH
 THE BASEBALL FRONT March 10.
 apologize to you for falling In bok who believed that you had no right We'll maybe that sounds harsh
 But we were among those should yourself before expecting baseball for the Who but job of kind would De oeter niche for you than managing
 We'll sir taking lucky enough to stumble baseball school Palaka Florida We saw you at wo and hired do this work and to some of the kids who work under you
 We're guy the 10 o'clock rented house Paaka You came out wt ne little ample middle bugng out Of your baseball class and when you talked interested everything every Maybe deep big watermelon heart you for 1t going be because neglected them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Torres Tops Dodgers

Havana, March l2--tUp)-Man- ager Leo Durocher declared all of day for the Brooklyn Dodgers to- day before their exhibition series against the Cuban All-Stars re- sumes tomorrow.
 Southpaw Pitcher Lee Grissom was scheduled to have his ailing left elbow drained today and was out of uniform.
 Gilberto Torres. minor league property of the Washington Sena- tors, handcuffed the Dodgers with five hits to pitch the All-Stars to 9-l decision yesterday. Dolph Camillis second homer of the spring training saved the National leaguers from a shutout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
TRAINING CAMP
 BRIEFS
(By United Press)

St. Petersburg, March l2--(UP)- Inter-club practice drills occupy the New York Yankees today.
 The Yankees defeated the Louis- vile Colonels of the American asso- ciation, 3-l, in an exhibition game yesterday. Lefty Gomez, Rookie Al Gettel and Steve sundra pitched for the major leaguers, each allowing three hits. The Yankees collected only six hits, all singles, with Joe Gordon getting two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
RED sOX

Sarasota, Fla. March l2-(UP)--- Manager Joe Cronin today named Joe Dobson, Jack Wilson and Woody Rich to divide pitching du- ties for the Boston Red Sox in to- morrow's game with the champion Cincinnati Reds. The Red Sox dropped their first home exhibition game of the season, losing, 3-2, to the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. A walk, Q sacrifice and Terry Moore's single gave St. Louis the win in the ninth inning. Boston was hel dto five hits while St. Louis garnered nine of four hurlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
BEES

San Antonio, Tex, March l2 --- (UP)-Wes Terrell, veteran right handed pitcher seeking Q comeback gets his first chance with the Bos- ton Bees in an exhibition game against the St. Louis Browns toe day. Dick Erickson and George Barnicle also were to hurl for the Bees, who journeyed to Randolph field yesterday to trim the Ram blers, so. Ed Carnett and Tom Farley limited the Ramblers to four hits. The Boston infield pulled 6 triple play in the ninth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
SHOWS WISDOM IN HANDING YOUNGSTERS

You talked to the kid who drove Chicago shy that he uniform, at night in his roomwhen his told about the yea kid whom to the the teach them your important the let them
 o hack ther natural swings 1t unnatural Babe That's the kind humble wisdom And beamed all when . said someday he'd be up there" walked the the ball park about mile the them hes out the and then them permission to ride bayard with boomd Just this once to tem walking WeM talked there said the best the world That patience when they said that patience ability mistake being committed the ball field simultaneously and that explaining things them that right down their alley They said they'd do anything for
 DoAN PRAISES BABES TEACHING ABILITY
 the Paiatka ball park talked this school for kind master three told that he Alexander Teller big baseball said time because of which threw the handling of He said disgrace been overlooked so long,
 into coming another when they'd make ball better He said that soundy believed that boy could well he could Do taught to hit and field that couldn't wasting brought these 75 kids from different then he said something that cnced growing Of baseball keen that would manager He said:
 Listen Babes He's down here working for peanuts because he help It. He could be at Miami Beach taking those bows but there he now with all those kids in different uniforms nstructng umprne for them snaegmg balls Tor hem giving them everything he's got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Apron Stango dreams he can zreyei around the world on his bike in the period of eleven years. Silky Perrella's bowling is hard on would- be heroes. "Asslnine" Rocco deserves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Senator" Genova of Tin Pan ale ley breathes a little easier now be- cause his team has gotten over their millinery madness. Submarine Ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Yale Swimmers Best Again

VI 1rch la-WP)-Yaie's waterdogs held Che inning league title for Che third straight year ward, Be-fe. The Ellis swept eight of nine 0-yard freestyle to Capt. Francis Powefs of Orer with eight points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Cambridge, fiass. Eastern Hntercolis Hate today after swan ping events, losing onl tb1 Harvard who was ..s Q
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Paraguayan Minister
Says Republics Will
Resist Aggression
Envoy Emphasizes
Solidarity in Talk at
Pon-Americun Union

DR.. Juan Jose Soler. Paraguayan
Minister to the United States,
warned here last night that If an
eXtra-continental aggression against
any American nation took place the
| American republics would immedi-
ately be obliged to consult, to take
stand with the country attacked
and hasten 10 its defense
DR.. SOler, speaking at a lecture
sponsored by the Pan-American
Union. emphasized the solidarity of
the American nations in facing
| crises growing out of the war.
| He pointed TO the necessity for an
alert and active" neutrality on the
part of the American republics and
declared that "passivity and i'm
partiality do not suffice to defend
neutrality"
Neutrality Not Isolation.
Neutrality is not isolation" he
said. "A country that wishes TO be
neutral cannot fold its arms and
await the development of events,
! because the risk that 1t runs by in
action is more serious than that
incurred when it enters the sphere
of belligerent activity in order TO
take opportune measures against a
greater evil"
The diplomat declared that a de-
tensive alliance among the Ameri-
can republics is implicit in the
declarations and acts of recent in
ter-American conferences and that
Paraguay is mindful of its COM
mitmentS.
Paraguay wishes to maintain its
neutrality" he said. Thus far it
has no reason 10 break ii. but if
circumstances SO require, Paraguay,
mindful Of the inter-American OBJ
ligatonS contracted at the Lima,
Panama and Havana conferences,
is ready to fulfill those Obligations
no matter what the consequences. 3"
"BlOOdleSs Battle for Peace"
In his address Dr. SOler pointed
out that economic and financial CO.
operation between the republics of
this hemisphere is an ideal of pam
Americanism and said that this CO.
operation had led to greater CONT
mental solidarity.
The recent commercial treaty be
tween the United States and Ar
gentina, he declared. is a bloodless
battle won by pam III
its work for the worlds peace
Evening star., 1941-11-13
GBS, Georgetown u s
Broadcasting Station,
Is Heard premiere
Officials of University
Take Part in Program
Initiating Service

| Station GBS at Georgetown Uni
versity, WaShington's newest small
est and only college sponsored
broadcaSting system. made its debut
on the air last night in campus
brOadcaS heard by some 300 stu
I dents in their dormitOry rooms and
a small invited audience in the au-
ditorium of the speech institute.
Carl Bunje, president of the stu
dents radio club, which is now af-
tiliated with the rapidly expanding
intercollegiate BrOadcaSting Sys-
/ top station was dedicated to a
! greater Georgetown University
officials took part i'll the half-hour
program and emphasized that the
unnamed alumnuS. whose contribu-
ton made the station possible, had
in mind the preservation of the dig
/ nifty of the English language
The Very Rev Arthur A. OLeary,
S. j.. president of the university,
sent a coneratulatory message in
which he predicted the new campus
activity will develop into a splen-
did link between the faculty and
the student body and will be prac-
tical factor in the daily life of the
university
Closer Contracts EnvisiOned.
The dean of the college of arts
and sciences. the Rev. John E. Grat-
tan. S j.. who was helpful to the
students in promoting the station.
and the Rev Edmund A. Walsh. S.
j.. regent of the school Of foreign
service. who took an active interest
in it from the start, participated in
the broadcast.
Father Grattan reminded that
Vatican radio station year ago.
referred to it as this marvellous
bridge" Il hope that not a favored
few. but as many as possible OF the
students will make use OF this
bridge" Father Grattan said. "and
find it a means of establishing closer
contacts with their fellow students"
The students developed the idea
of the radio station. Father Grat-
tan told the audience, and built the
tranSmitter.
A wartime drama. "A Nation
Without Country" was pro-
duced by Jack Coleman. Robert
Napier. Vincent Mulvancy. Frank
Hartnett and Grover Whalen. with
studio sound effects producing real
istically the drone of airplane mo-
tors Students were in charge OF
the radio control room. and except
for one rather long pause every
thing went of well.
Broadcasts Six Days Weekly.
Richard lie Vieux worked at the
controls and doubled as the sound
effects technician.
Coming events at Georgetown
will be broadcast every morning at
$40 o'clock from Monday to Fri
day during the school year to keep
the student body informed Of ex-
tracurricular activities. On Sum
DAYS from TO- 80 to noon there will
be special broadcasts of popular
and classical music
The radio station Is an adjunct
of the universitys speech inSti-
tute. which is under the direction
of Prof. Albert A. Austen. It. with
the station. was provided by an
alumnus of the university whose
identity has not been made known.
DR.. Walsh said last night the
start of campus broadcasting marks
another milestone in $50 years Of
Georgetown history" and expressed
the hope that the programs would
contribute to preserving the dig
nitv Of the English language and
counteract to very definite de-
gree the abuse or slovenly misuse of
the spoken word"
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Virginia SchooIboys
Have Barefoot Contest
b. the Associated Press

3! INT HsaUVIa Itd PTP5S.
NORFOLK, Va.-A barefoot con-
test, started during depression days,
Is still going strong at the Ocean
View school. Miss Lucy Mason Holt,
principal, reports that the contest
has a devoted following every year
among the students who strive TO see
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Mrs. Raphael Tourover, Washing
ton. chairman, Hadassah Admins
trative Committee, and the junior
group under Mrs. Jerome B. Levin
A luncheon will be presided over
by Mrs. TOurover. Rabbi BreSlau
will dedicate an address to the late
Justice Brandeis and the late
Menahem M. Ussishkin, Zionist
leaders.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Zionist Leaders 10 Meet
Sunday in Richmond

Zionist and Hadassah leaders
from all parts of the seaboard region
will convene in semi-council meet
ing on Sunday at the Hotel John
Marshall, Richmond, Va. Repre-
sentatives from the District, Dela-
ware, Maryland, North and South
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Carolina, AZ we'll as Virginia, will
attend.
Speakers at the morning session
of the Seaboard Zionist will include
Louis E. Spiegler of Washington,
president OF the region; Rabbi
Isadore Breslau. Washington, former
national executive director of the
Zionist Organization of America,
and Bernard Danzansky, Washing
ton, vice president.
Morning sessions will also be held
by the Senior and Junior Hadassah
The former group will meet under
Evening star., 1941-11-13

The China Mail. established in
Hong Kong in 1845, claims to be
the first newspaper in the Far East.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

who can go the longest without
shoes, before yielding TO King Win
ter. The record so far is December r.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Ammonia is vital to the making
of military explosives.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
PUBLIC E LAWS

ployees and their representatives to
self-organization, to form, join, or as
Sist labor organizations, to bargain
collectively through representatives of
their own choosing, to strike, to picket.
and to engage in concerted activities,
for the purpose of collective bargaining
Or other mutual aid or protection.
576L. Severability. If any provision of
this Act or the application thereof to any
person or circumstances Is held invalid,
such %invalidity shall not affect other
provisions or applications Of the Act
invalid provision or application, and to
this end the provisions of this Act are
declared to be Severable.
576M. Short Title. This Act may be
cited as the Sabotage Prevention Act.
576N. Relation to Other Statutes. If
made unlawful by another or other
laws, the offender may be convicted for
the violation of this Act or of such
other law or laws.
$3.50. Duration. This Act and all
lawful orders made under it shall be in
force until May Is, 1915, and thereafter
whenever the United States is at war
Provided, any violation of this Act,
committed while the Act is in force.
nay be prosecuted and punished there
after, whether Or not this Act is in force
at the time of such prosecution and
punishment.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted.
an emergency law and necessary for the
immediate preservation of the public
health and safety, and being passed
upon by a yea and nay vote, supported
by three-ffths of all the members
elected to each Of the two houses of the
General Assembly, the same shall take
effect from the date of it's passage.
Approved: May 20, 1914.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
CHAPTER 8S6

IA AAIAS ~
AN ACT TO add two new sections to
Article SO of the Annotated Code OF
MARYLAND Q939 EditiOn), title "Elec,
ti0ns," subtitle Referendum" saih
new sections to follow immedlately y
a. Sections 315A and 315B, providing
for the form and contents of petltlohs
filed under the privisions OF Artlcls
XVI of the State Constitution, anu
providing further for FURNISHING lne
voters of the State the teXC VI al
ferred laws.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen
eraI Assembly of Maryland, That two
new sections be and the same are
hereby added to Article 80 OF the ammo
tated Code of Maryland 1929 " Rafeir
dum." said new sections to follow i'm
mediately after said subtitle, ana TO O1
known as Sections 315A and Bob anu
to read as follows:
315A. In every petition under Ihe Pat pr
visions of Article XVI OF the e5Att
CONSERVATION. there shall be appenueu 70
the SIGNATURE of each signer ms rssI
dence. occupation, the precinct tS
trict wherein he is registered as VII
and his place OF 9uSi ntHre Of any such
Sirnar there shall be either printed Ut
tvnnd the name of such. s1gner.
''3RI5B Not later than thirty days prlo'
to any election at which laws are 80
submitted TO IuC NOICAp ~,
visions of Article XVI OF the state ~
stitntion. the text of any .such measgrrs
Shall be published by order or the GOV
ernor at least once in some daily news
Daner of general circulation Throughout
fba State: in the case of laws reierreu
onIv to the voters of Baltimore Elly y
of q particular County, such puDncaI.oh
shall be made in a newspaper OF eehe'"'
Circulation in said City or County.
Sec 2. And be it further enacCeu'
That this Act is hereby declared TO pt
or section of this subtitle shall, Tor any
reason. be adjudged by any court o.
competent jurisdiction to be u~nconstitu
tinnaI and invalid, such Judgment shai'
NOT affect, impair or invalidate the re,
mainder thereof, but shall be mn
in it's operation to the clause, sentence,
mars praph. or section thereof SO fouhu
nnconstitutional and invalid.
Sec. 8. And be it further enac.eH'
That If any clause, sentence, paragraph
an emergency law and necessary Ior tnt
Immediate preservation OF the puoati
health. morals, safety and welfare anu
we'll being, passed by a yea ana nay
vote supported by three-ifths OF an %
the members elected to each OF the TWO
houses of the General Assembly, the
same shall take effect from the DATE Oh
Approved: April Is, 1941.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
CHAPTER 7

AN ACT to add four new sections to
Article 50 of the Annotated Code of
Maryland (19S9 Edition), title Mill
tia" to be under q new subtitle
Unemployment of Persons in Mill
tary Service" said new sections to be
known as Sections 81, 95, 90 and 81,
and to follow Immediately after Sec
ton 90 of said Article, providing for
the unemployment Of persons In
active military service, the protection
of their seniority pension and merit
system rights, requiring the payment
by the State for a year of the pension
payments of such persons in it's en-
plOy while they are in active military
service, and authorizing the Board of
Public Works to make such payments
for additional periods of time, and au.
thorizing the Mayor and City Council
of Baltimore and of all other munich
pal corporations in the State of Mary
land, and the governing bodies of any
town oil village having the taxing
power, and the County Commissioners
Of each county to provide for such re-
employment of and pension payments
for their respective employees in the
military service.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That -four
sections be and the same are here
by added to Article 65 Of the Annotated
Code of Maryland 1889 Edition., title
Militia" to be under a new subtitle
Unemployment of Persons in Military
Service" said new sections to be known
as Sections "a, 90, SO and 81, and to fol-
low Immediately after Section SO of said
Article, and to read as follows:
"a. Any person heretofore Or here
indicted into the land or naval
forces of the United States for training
and service pursuant to the Act of Con-
gress known as the Selective Training
and Service Act of 1910, or any subse-
quent Acts of a similar nature, and any
member of any reserve component of
the land or naval forces of the United
States, who is on active duty or service,
who may be ordered Or assigned to
active duty Or service, and who, because
of such induction or in order to perform
such active duty or service, has left or
leaves a position, other thar a tom
porary position, in the employ of the
State Of Maryland, OF Of any depart.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Miss Jean Steffey Wed
To 1t. John ID. Reese. Jr.

/
Announcement is made of the
marriage in Lansdowne, Pa, of Miss
Jean Helen Steffey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Roy H. Steffey of
that city, to 1t. d. g. John D. Reese,
jr., of Arlington, Va, on Septem-
ber g.
The Rev G.. Malcolm Van Dyke
| Frost of the Presbyterian Church
of LanSdoWne offiiciated at the
ceremony. The bride wore a gown
Of lace and tulle with a tulle veil
held by a halo of orange blossoms
and carried a bouquet of gardenias
and white roses.
Mrs Ruth Steffey Jones of Lans-
downe was the matron of honor,
wearing a dress of orchid net and
carrying bouquet of mixed autumn
flowers. Miss Gladys Kennogt of
LanSdoWn was the maid of honor
and wore yellow net, and the brides
maids. who were Miss Louise Reese,
Miss Virginia Reese and Miss Phyllis
Reese Of Arlington, Va, and Miss
Ruth HOlme of LansdoWne. were
cOstumed in rainbow colors All of
the attendants carried bouquets Of
mived autoumn flowers
The bridegroom. who is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Reese of
Arlington. had for his best man
Mr.. Charles T Reese of Arlington,
end the uShers were 1t. J. M. Whit
eker Of Fayette, Tenn; 1t. d. g.
w. D. Day of Greenwich, Conn; 1t.
q. g. w T. Sullivan of Belleville,
N j.; Ensign P. T. Glennon of Forest
Hills. Long Island; Ensign w, H.
Harris of Charlotte, N. C., and
Cadet Robert NJ. Reese of Airing
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Miss Hartz
Sets Date

Miss Janet Hartz, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Barge Llwelyn Hartz, has
selected October II for her wedding
to Mr.. Walter Edward Gallagher
The ceremony will be performed at
IL o'clock in the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. A reception
will follow at the Columbia Country
Club.
Mrs. Harry Duncan will be her
sisters matron Of honor and the
maid Of honor will be Miss Lorraine
Gibney of Chicago. The brides
maids will be Miss Lorraine Goode,
Miss Patsy Kelsey, Miss Betty Anne
Swagart and Miss Anne Swanson.
Little Penny Kendall, niece of the
bride, will be the flower girl.
A round Of parties are being
planned in honor of the bride-elect.
Tuesday Maj. F. Mckenzie F. Davi-
son will entertain at a luncheon for
Miss Hartz at the Army Navy Coun-
trT Club and Thursday Miss Goode
will give a kitchen shower. Mrs.
Helen Drury will entertain at a
luncheon and linen shower October
2, and on October 4 Mrs. Lorraine
Hurney will give a cocktail party,