davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

The scores on the whole have been far below the leagues standard, why we wouldn't dare mention some of the team totals turned in last week. We like people to think this is a bowling league, but If we told that the Yankees rolled 40o for six game total and that Emma Moran's 90 topped the scores in the second match between the Dodgers and the Red Sox, and that Pat Ariola had to take 75 (standing average if you fall to hit as much) and that Teddy Coughlin and Palmer have had games in the 70's why WHAT WOULD people thinkl
 Ted Coughlin's Cardinals sprung e suprise by winning two games from the favored Indians. The Birds will be strengthened next week with the addition of Clarence White as a re- placement for Eddie Hay.
 Louis Falcone bid farewell to the league by helping Pat Ariola'S Reds win one game from the White Sox, Louis has left Us and B. & J. to ac. cept a government job. Lots of luck Lou, we'll miss you.
 Ernie ArSenault of the Tanks will succeed Falcone as Vice-preSident of the Blake & Johnson Recreation Society.
 Last years championship team of Mil D'Angelo, Jack Hyland. Bill Christy, Pat Ariola, Joe Adamchick and the writer are pretty well broken up. Chrlsty and Adamchick being the only two still together as mem. bers of the White Sox.
 Nick Carosella hasn't hit his stride as yet, the leader of the Dodgers having difficulty in main taining an average of 100. Nick won't be able to hit enl' this week either because he hasn't yet recovered from the shock he suffered when Jackie Hyland led a deuce in an eight handed setback game at the golfers dinner the other night. For further information on Hyland's card ability see Eddie Downs.
 Short Shots-Wonder what hap- pened to Harvey Green last week? Y. Dick Owens has been letting Us down hasn't given us any, thing to write about t. It's about time Virginia Sheperd came crash ing though with one of her record breaking scores i. Eddie Duhamel of the erStwhile stars was a visitor last week Jackie Coughlin will soon join the benedicts and we hope the 100 bowlerS e. Johnny Rinaldi ard Tony Vaitkus are Iamong the new additions to the leagues list of lefties Let's make up for some of those scores turned in the past few weeks from now on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
JEWISH QUARTET

The New York Giants probably set record recently when four Jewish players appeared in the line- up at the same tirne-Sid Gordon, Harry Feldman, Moe Arnovich and Harry Danning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
UCONN COACH QUITS

Storrs, Conn, Sept. 3O-(UP)-- John Mariucci, former Minnesota end. resigned today as end coach at University of Connecticut to be- gin training with the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

MS NAME IS O. K KING, halls from Dallas, thought everything was and that he was king of all he surveyed advance for the Southern Methodist Mustangs play m e Polo Grounds next Saturday This football match looked like natural of natraS when that Louis would fighting heavyweight title the before would locked deadly nterboough battle for the wo baseball championship on the very day of the contest.
 So understand why everything who thought he king until he found his natural The rift in She clouds horizon the fact that Saturdays World Brooklyn that 5000 the That still leaves quite fans with Saturday off.
 Fordham played gdron date and that Saturdays the his ball club would be the best that Coach Moanin May Bell refuses let team tabe their wives would insist them turning their enveopeS) this time Charley Mccafey younger generation would refer to a bak himself from football at M U This leak dike fully with us team isn't the The draft Mustang
 Keeon an end who joins the day of the For Fodham potentially the leading the has much significance the World
 Copyright ls4l, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
The Standing:
Notes

The Pirates increased their lead to two full games last week as Q result of a twin victory over the hapless Yankees; the Red Sox fell back into e four way tie for second place with the Indians, Dodgers and White Sox; the Reds dropped below the 500 mark; the Cardinals stepped up a rung and left the Yankees noundering hopelessly in the base. ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
Blake and Johnson
 Bowling Notes
By BOB PALMER

Last Weeks Results Pirates 2, Yankees 1. Cardinals ?, Indians 1. White Sox 2, Reds l. Dodgers 2, Red Sox l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

High single-Laurendeau, 1l5. High three-Olga, 3l5.
 High game-Lonergan Coru, Si6. High team-Lonergan, 1064.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

The Yankees tried shifting their lineup around but still could not find a winning combination although they did manage to win their second game thanks to Frank Albonsky's double strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
BROOKLYN, AMERICA. lo4l

here be Irish the ball Pole Lots O lands heard of will represented TheyM hs there vcry-hey there They'll . TheyM Do talking at the ball not of ships They'll be talking and be praying that the Dodgers beat
 MAX WARTELIs 2H E. 2Nth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

 High Three-Flammia, 343. High Game - Flammia's Team, All. High Tema = Flammia's Team, i285,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
DODGERS SHORT ON ALL AROUND CLASS OF TANKS
Wyatt and Higbe COn- pared to Walters, Der-
 ringer of Reds

Editors Note: Following ls the last of 8 series on the World Series rivals).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

Yank Fan Retreats re world of fantasy which is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Sn4a4hceA Of Seoze4

DvT EDDIE sHuRLY is becoming an expert at peeing
L potatoes
Mrs. Frank Couzens' friends call her "Murph."
David Moreings always visit the Cathedral Of St
John still under construction when in New York
City.
The George Baldwins (HiIda Flannery) call their
beautiful Orchard Lake home Twin Fins .
standsh Backus is justly proud of his cellar
Both Mr.. Mrs. Beard Adams greatly interested
In The Theater--as actors and a. audience
Mrs Graham J. Graham has envied collection of
Oriental art objects.
strahearn Hendie attended school in France
Merry Mrs Gwen Goodman has become devoted worker
FOR the American Red Cross.
Mrs Charles f. Lemon pretty with swapping
brown eyes and quick wit
CogsdIl and Mrs Charles F. ketterng are
'Took aIikes" often taken for each other.
Blond Mrs George Vawter decorative IN that bright
purple dress with matching hat
The attractive Mrs. Leroy Swift Jr, who has brown
gazelle- like eyes IS a very gracious person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Lois Only Girl

Lois Fromm OF Detroit Mon
Day paTaded gsyfy into Tdppan
Hall for a music appreciation
lab and was appalled, COR
pleased 10 find that she was
the only girl in a class OF about
80 men.
The instructor came in wear
Ing a long black robe and a
peculiar looking white collar
Inquiring. she found that she
should have been at the tower
for the lab and that she was
at the moment in an advanced
course in business law Exit
Lois. with loud "Aw heckS"
from the lonesome lawyers.
The Chi Phi house is making
bid 10 break the party ice for
the social season by forgetting
It's fraternity rushing for tonight
al least.
An informal dance for The
brothers and also for any left
over guests from the game is on
the social calendar. with Rae
GustafSon and Johnny Rookus,
Mona Ray Parker and Don
O'Connor, Jean Rendinell and
Bill Powers. Ginny Osgood and
Barry Ratliff and June Kneed-
Ter and Murph Swander sched-
tt-f-cf To fJp 5TTOfIE those present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Male Sport Jackets

AS for the men-Well. you can
distinguish the freshmen OF the
male element by their beige
cameIs hair sport Jackets ap-
parently worn day and night.
In class rooms they have the
Jackets draped over their frames,
and you II see them walking mo
fraternity rushing affairs with
the same Inevitable Jacket,
Everyone on campus has decided
by this time that the camels
hair coat makers are injecting
subtle propaganda into the local
scene.
Rushing, itself, Is as hectic as
usual Mary Spaeth, Elsie Jen-
sen, Resale Smith, Peg Brown.
Margot Thorn, Jane Graham and
GIMME Appleton, from various
campus houses, are beginning 10
look rather holloW-eyed and
hoarse-voiced. the result OF the
activity with which every
house leader must cope.
With much Of the really
heavy rushing finished, Alpha
Chi Omega kept up its custom
Of holding open house after each
football game. come what may.
Detroit z -.At tt.t-Ai
their families and friends yes
terday included Doris Allen.
Mary Ann Hol a day, Joan
Beardsall, Dottie Dudgeon and
Margery Sherman.
Jean Johnson, Dottie Turner
and Mary Keppel did The same
for their families. who had come
from farther outstate 10 see
the game between Michigan
and Iowa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
II. Of M.
Freshmen
In Unifo5ffnr115'
Ann ARBOR. Oct 4.

ANN AkbJk, OCt. 4.
THERES a uniform almost
Il an official one-for fresh
men in Ann Arbor this week.
because Of rushing. Every one
who has signed up for the rush
season Panheilenic association
or with interfraternity council,
naturally wants 10 look his or
her best and 10 an observer its
clear that first year tastes seem
10 run I'm the same direction.
The girls, you see, almost
without fail. decide that they
will look their girlish best in
VelVeteen. Each of them adds a
tiny hat, with feathers or bows.
10 sit on the back OF her head
and brand new white kid gloves
with a bow TO Miss Post. The
dress is cut on princess lines,
and il. added 10 the sophistica-
ton plus with which our fresh
man tries TO cover up her fright,
spots her al a hundred yards as
a newcomer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Co4tif,'f Vifsng HsadqEsrfei for Pst' DstH AbboH
Smith LII, and A. P S. fHsrfsf Mai and Phone O8crI
Prom bfiy fillei RAHdoifb 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

All the FAMOUS, STANDARDIZED VTTAbftN PRODUCTS
Convenient Section Street Floor Nam building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Detroit Sunday Times, October 5, 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

P. d. Natola, so oc.-Sl.o5
Lilly Malveron, lb.-Sl.3J
vitamin Plus. Rec. SiLs-S2-R9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Adrian Death
Suspect Held

NV International News Serv'cn)
Adrian Mich. Mar. 21- ms
Adrian police were informed to-
Gay that Fred Marsh. 81 had been
taken from a bus in Easton. Pa.
to be returned to Adrian for
questioning in connection with the
sadistic staying Of Herman P. Bur-
ger. 69-year-old cigar store clerk
According 10 Adrian police.
Marsh was reported TO have con-
fessed the crime.
. Burger boGy=was feeHa-ln=
second floor apartment A neck
tie was tied tightly around the
clerks reck. A one-foot ruler had
been rammed down the man
throat until only an inch was pro
truding and a bottle OF ink had
been poured down Burgers throat
over the ruler, police said DR. }
d. Rogers and Dr. Gladstone Con
lin said an autopsy disclosed
bruises on the mans face and
back
Marsh. who poli,e said was
Jack OF all trades. had worked
around the cigar store in which
Burger was employed. Police safd
$3.50 was found missing from the
store Thursday. soon after Bur
gers body was discovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Greek Relief
Week Planned

The week OF March "a TO March
80 has been proclaimed as Greek
War Relief Week aud it will be OBJ
served in Ypsilanti.
Peter Collins. local chairman, an
nounces that next week girls will
be in the aobhies OF local theaters
10 solicit funds Every dollar will
he sent TO Greece. the expenses OF
the solicitation campaign 4heing pri.
vately underwater, officials re-
port,
Endorsement OF the week has
been given by Mayor Ross X. Bower
for tie city and Paul Ungrodt,
speaking for the Ypsilanti Board
OF Commerce. Mr. Ungrodt points
out that Ypsilanti has historic in
terest in this relief problem. 1t was
in 1923 that the pioneers who had
tablished this community decided
10 give 1t its unique name because
OF their admiration for the great
General Demetrius Npsilanti WHO
was then leading the Greeks in their
heroic efforts TO free themselves
from Turkish rule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Olden Days, Those
of Future, Side by
Side at f ord Site

Surveyors flags waving positions
Of construction detail with back
ground OF glistening maple sap
pals and sugar camn afforded an
Interesting contrast between the
old.time farming and modern indus
try on the Jacksonville Road today.
In the area between Tyler and
EcOrse Roads. surveyors are busy
with plans for construction OK
v hat may be one OF the greatest
air plane factories IN the United
States. There, according 10 pres
ent plans. viii be an assembly line
more tLan-a mile long and an air.
port miles long and a mile vide.
The sugar camp nearby centers
about the shack where steady fires
keep the zap boiling. II is another
o. Mr. Ford's hobbies The boil
ing syrup and the processes OF
pouring of bring 10 his mind ear
her experiences and he finds pleas
urc in sharing them with youngs-
tiers Of the present day This
morning pupils OF the L1-gett
School were guests al the camp
and tomorrow there may be others.
TO the children II is just another
outing with a taste OF maple sugar
thrown IN. but 20 the passerby u
f. picture portrsying most i'm
pressiyely the simple life OF yes
terday as compared with the highly
industrialized life OF tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Detroit House
Plan Disrupted

Detroit Mar. 81 ms The
city Of Detroit moved today TO de-
termine the best means OF resum-
ing work on the $500 900 Herman
Gardens Housing project-the pro-
jeet which-led- 10 the indictment
OF two councilman on charges OF
accepting a bribe.
The contract for the mammoth
housing job was originally held by
the Smith-L ipman concrete firm
Of Chicago. But since the indict-
ment Of Councilmen John Hamil-
ton and Robert Ewald. Corpora
ton Counsel Paul 4. Krause has
proposed that the Housing Com
mission take over the job OF gen
eraI contractor or that new bids
be asked for the entire remaining
portion OF the work.
Meanwhile, it was expected that
physicians would soon inform
Ewald OF the charge against him.
lie has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia and has not been in
formed that he was indicted by
Circuit Judge Homer r. Fergu-
sons one man grand jury.
Ewald was charged with accept
ing a $4,000 bride and Hamilton a
SIS 600 bride. Hamilton admitted
taking a bride. Council has passed
expulsion orders against both men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Background of
Strikes Given

There He=maEe= strikes and more
people involved at the present time
than in 1917 because more indiV-
duals are organized, said John W
Gibson, Michigan Commissioner CT
labor and industry and former
state secretary OF the Go, IN his
address before Junior Chamber Of
Commerce members Thursday eve
ming.
He said there now are about
2 1000 600 workers in unions, three
times more than in the previous
war period Workers in industry
today are better educated and I'M
derstand their problems more
clearly. Mr.. Gibson said. He made
the statement the hESt-StrilAe
in the national defense program
was caused because firm insisted
on higher profits before proceeding
with the work Mr Gibson said
that with all its present problems.
he felt the nation would pull
through and emerge more demo
cratic.
After his talk. Mr. Gibson answ-
cred many questions.
The interesting meeting was In
Charles McKcnny Hall and at the
business session. the Junior Cham
Der voted to sponsor a gas model
See JR. E OF G.. Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21

pany OF America. nearby the
Pacific Carbide and Alloys Co.
at Portland, and homes. farms
and other industries served by
Bonneville In western Washing
ton and Oregon
Each ftep viii be broadca -
OYER a national radio network.
The two generators IN the
West powerhouse at tho dam
would he deemed large almost
anywhere else. Each produces
600. 900 waits Of power at capa-
city. each is 13 feet high -
feet IN diameter and each weighs
IS IONS
But they. and third of tho
same size 20 he set up are In.
fsnts alongside the eighteen los.
000.kilowatt machines 10 be IN
stalled These turbines the
worlds largest waterwheel gen
orators each VIII produce 80
per cent more power than s
produced hy any other water
wheel generator iu existence.
II took lf2224OOO man-hours
10 bring the Grand Coulee pro-
jcot 70 its present status. Near
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21

Grand Coulee, Wash, Mar. Fl
--AP- Grand Coulee Dam sew
en- years a Building and the big
gest thing ever made by man
viii 90 10 work tomorrow.
In simple ceremonies. switch
es will be thrown between ! and
80 p. m (PST) 10 start water
wheels OF two 10.000-kilowatt
turbines chutning the energy
OF falling water into the first
electric power from the project.
As the first Grand Coulee cleo
tricity energies the 235-mile
transmission line TO Bonneville
there will come into being one
OF the largest integrsted power
systems in the West
From Bonneville project on
the lower Columbia River this
Grand Coulee energy "a reduced
load OF 10000 volts) will be
switched over the f0-mile line
10 the Federal Power Admin
istrstions substation In Van
couver. Wash.
There IL will become part OF
the stream Of power for the
plants OF the Aluminium Com
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Decision of YugoslaUia to
Join Axis Gives Germany
Green Light For muasion
Bill to Abolish State Owned
Liquor Stores Being Proposed

Warmers proposal. a. seeking
abolition OF state owned store,
would provides that manufacturers
OF liquor for sale In the state would
have to store It IN state warehouses
before It was distributed 90 whole
salcrs and retailers
II want to discuss this proposal
informally with my colleagues be
fore We take any committee &C
ton" Foenstra said be, ause be.
licve that liquor control legiala
ton Is one OF the most important
phases OF state government We
mus be sure that b.'l accomp
fishes what reforms We desire be.
fore II is acted upon
Warner said his act Sould pro
mote savings for the state on cart
age. loss from broakage and theft
and insurance fees paid on stocks
OF liquor. lie said"that abolition
OF tho state owned Stutrs would
make II possible To revert $4,000
QUO which he said Was invested now
IN Liquor stocks aud an operating
revolving fund.
WoYd Change Law
The hou4e today was to begin
initial discussion OF the governor =
universal school elcctiur voting
franchise bin which would permit
all registered voters instead OF
only parents and property owners
To vote on school questions. I'd
,,,,,.,, ,.,.,, d,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21

n by ASsOGidAe leu tIesS
Indianapolis, Mar. 2l-AP-Re-
publican leaders gathered here to-
day for a two day conference pre-
liminary to meeting of the Ma
tional Committee in Washington
next Monday.
Fourteen state chairmen accept
ed invitations to attend the meet
ing here and discuss plans for a
middlewestern organization for
next years congressional campaign.
They were from Illinois, Michi-
gan. Colorado. Pennsylvania, Iowa,
Connecticut. Kentucky, Minnesota
Ohio. South Dakota Wyoming, Wis
consin, Nebraska and Indiana.
The conference will bring to-
gether National Chairman Joseph
W. Martin, Jr.. and the two men
frequently mentioned for the post
OF Assistant National Chairman
Arch n. Bobbitt and Kenneth
Wherry, state chairmen from In
diana and Nebraska. respectively.
Informed sources in Washington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Mew York Strike Ouer Others Stalemated
Plans For Next Campaign to
be Discussed by Republicans

said last week end that Martin had
agreed to continue as chairman pro
vided that he could hire salar-
led assistant to take charge Of
organization. They indicated that
the post would pay from $4,000 TO
$4,000 a year and would not be
filled until Rep. Martin confers
with the National Committee Mon
day.
Bobbitt said that in addition TO
Frsnklyn Wsltman, national public
ity director and chairmen who have
accepted. the invitations, represrn.
tatlves were expected from the
following states: Arizona. Della
ware, Florida. Idaho, Kansas, Mon
tana. New York. Nevada. New
Jersey. North Dakota, Oklahoma.
Oregon. Tennessee, Utah and West
Virginia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Cabinet Ministers
Said to Have
Resigned
King, Queen Leave
Before Raid on
Plymouth


NugoslaNlA crown couucil dec!.
sloo 10 Join tie Rome Berlln.Tokyo
Alliance gave Adolf Hitler the
green ligAt today FOR bis expected
invasion OF Greece but al the same
time pgecipilatei a government cri.
sis 10 which three lusoslNy cabinet
ministers were reported 70 have re-.
signed
Belgrade dispatches said The three
ministers predicted serious internal
strife'wouid develop IN Nus0slEria.
In the aerial siege % Britain.
ktng George V and queen Eliza.
beth escaped ~ few hours from
n violent rad on plymouth. on ma
English South Coast
The German lu'tVaffe pressing
ne city a-night strategy ~ concerted
attack. showcrcd quantities OF fire
bombs aud high explosives on TIE
port city not long aftcf ;he. Bfitlhh
iovereigns had visited TIE shlpyardS
and inspected former United
states destroyer
Nazi pilots .ald Tho Plymouth
naval provision depot was de-
stfoyed great fires SET. and extra.
ordinarily heavy damage inflicted.
British officials Acknowledged
heavy losses from fire, With three
churches movie theatcr. buildings
and many private homes damaged.
In the YuEoslas crisis n fourth
cabinet member was said 20 be
planning to resign.
The Nugoslav crown council
approve ed the new program. de-
scribed by a government leader as
one OF passive but effective assist
ance to Germany and Italy last
night and Immediately submitted
It to military leaders and cabinet
ministers TO be- initiated without
discussion.
Belgrade sources said the ALI
ance. which would permit German
troops in Bulgaria 10 20 TO Italy \
aid in Greece at once without fear
OF being struck in the flank exposed
10 the west. would enable Germany
10 move war supplies across lugo'
slayia but not troops.
Belgrade dispatches said -Yugosla.
via would become the fifth nation
10 affiliate with the Rom eBerlin-
Tokyo Alliance at ceremonies next
week in Berlin or Vienna.
This swift development stunned
Greek quarters who said they had
been assured only a few days be-
fore that the crown council would
not take any action at this time de-
spite the insistent Axis pressure.
The landing OF British troops In
Greece to oppose the German Bal
kan army based in Bulgaria. and
passage Of the L. S. aid-to-Britain
bill also had been expected TO keep
Yugoslayia marking time
In neighboring Albania where
unconfirmed border reports said
See EUROPEAN WAR Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Congress Today

by Associated Press
Senate
In recess.
Appropriations Subcommittee
considers $1,000 100000 British aid
bill 90 81 a. no. EST.
House
Considers nth supplemental de-
Tense appropriation bill (conyenes
nOonJ
Judiciary Committee hears rom
municatlons commissioner on wire
tapping bin 80:30 a. M.
THURSDAY
Senate
Passed Sfof.SO3.5H deficiency
appropriation and a S3.4ls990,sfi
naval Appropriation bill.
Sent t3450000 600 naval Public
Works Authorization bills TO
White House
House
Debated cotton storage bill.