davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Full Weather Report

C
 Boston, July 2s -(UP)-W Wea- ther forecast,
 C0NNECTICUT-- = Cloudy with e occasional r1Gin this afternoon and tonight. Tuesday cloudy becom- Ang clear but with scatfered nfter- noon thundershOyverss warmer than today. z
 MASSACHUSETTS, = Considerable cloudiness with occasional rain this cloudy becoming fair but with scat tered afternoon thundershowers in the interior, warmer than today
 RHODE ISLAND-Cloudy with oc- casional rain this afternoon and to- night. Tuesday cl oudy becoming fair but with scattered afternoon thun- dershowers, warmer than today.
 Weather Conditions
 Eastern and midwestern states sweltered today under a blanket of hot, humid air.
 Temperatures held near the IOO- degree mark from the western plains to the Atlantic Seaboard in weave.
 G. L. Canady, United states weather forecaster at Chicago, said A mass Of cooler air was pushing into the DakotsS and might reach the Great Lakes region bv tonight. He said relief for the middle- Allan tic states appeared improbable be- fore the middle of the week. In the eastern two-thlrds Of the nation, only the New England States had escaped the severe heat. Tenn peratufes were repoftd slightly above normal in the southern states, approximately 10 degrees above in % above ln the Northern Plains. keadlngf were near normal Id the Far West.
 Thunderahowers whlch brought only temporary relief to the plain states yeaterday, were forecast for states in the heat eelt and New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

An attendance of opproxsnas telg 1000 nanufacturers and distrlbu- tors, connected for the most part with defense industries in Connec- ticut, Massachusetts, New York and Rhode Island, is expected for this evening at a meeting in the Wilby High auditorium to discuss the cur- rent shortages of factory supplies and materials. Those who attend the meeting tonight at 7:3O will ob- tain a good deal of information in regard to priorities for national de- fense industries.
 In making preparations for the conference, Lintord c. White, Act- ing chairman of the OPM for Con- Ilecticut has had the active coop eraticn of Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Frank J. Green, chairman and secretary, respectively of the Water- bury Defense Council.
 The meeting has been called by H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

observe certain limitations, and moi adopt arbitrary measures beyond its authority, unless 1t has secured the consent of the elected representa- tives of the people.
 Every man, woman and child in the country Is appealed to for an all-out effort in connection with de- fense work, in order that the unity of the nation be maintained, and the preservation of democratic ideals perpetuated. Not a dissident voice opposed adoption of the reso- lution.
 Two more resolutions approved by the delegates, extremely perti- nent in view of recent world d-wide developments, included one which urged that the United States refuse shipment of war materials to ag- gressor nations. Direct reference to Japan was patent in the words "aggressor nations across the Pa cific."
 Sen. Wheeler Attacked
 sen.. Wheeler was undisguisedly attacked in the other resolution, which ' protested the mailing of postcards to men in the armed forces of the nation, asking them to protest to Congressmen against American participation in the Euro pean war.
 The Legion expressed itself as op- posed to any methods tending to disrupt the discipline of the army and navy, and depIored any pressure brought upon to them in violation of their rights as citizens.
 A measure was adopted forbid ding Legion members to advocate or oppose national legislative pro- posal until action has been taken by the highest Legion national body. The proposal, provisional up- on the acceptance of the National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Waterbury Streets
 Lined For Parade
Closing Event of Legion Convention COIOrfuI Spec.
 tacIe; Gov, Mayor in Reviewing Stand

More than 5O00O spectators lined Waterbury streeta Saturday afternoon to witness twohour parade in which American Legion marchers joined by 1900 soldiers O the 208th coast artillery, and numerous fife and drum corps In a it estimated than 5000 participated in the procession which covered two-le line of march, from Freight street to Hamilton park The actual length of the procession calculated to in the vicinity of four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Damascus claims to bs the old- lest city ln the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

 esTABllsHED Isss
Store Closed All Day Mondays Through to August
 Eighteen-Open All Day Tuesday
Satisfying Tuesday Specials For SDecioIisFs Tn Safe. Sane S0vinos.
ESTABLISHED ,sss

1pecioIisfs In Safe, Sane Savings. . Sailor straw hots for men ST .95- formerly $500 and $4.00. Beautiful Pcnomos and fancy strows $2.95-formerly $500. Choice Ecuodorion Pa n a nos $5.95-from $7.5O to $l2. Fir surf birds who love the free dom of the seos-swim trunks $l.45-from $3.O0, and $2.50- formerly $500.
 Boys end young mems swim trunks-in Prep Shop" second {, floor-45 eents-formeEIy $l.00 and $I.45-fFom SASS.
 Great sports shirts for school weeE in September 79 cents from $l.25. choFgs purchases tomoETow. "Wednesday end ThuFsdGy- billed in September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

COLUMBUS BUTT BICYCLES, s7s
PAL BIKE SHOP. 1891 GRAND RIVER
MOTORCYCLE Es-Sew, used: parts. ssrvics-
EDWARD KEHoE a Co, seet "a. River.
NEW ADDREss-HasrIey psvfdsos nstor-
eycis Co.. f077 18th. a. Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Boats and Equipment

CHRIs-cRAFT sPEEDBOAT, ~ TT, f0a
H. p. CHRYsLER MARINE MOTOR:
PRIVATE OWNER: LIKE NEW; WILL
TAKE Ssi5. PI. $500.
DEW GRAFT car top boats. easily maneu-
vered, w'pf, dur smart. H.. safe. direct
mfr. Plymouth NM supply. Plymouth, Mich.
SHADES. custom made. Tor an boats:
cleaning. repairing. repainting. Tyler
1904.
25-FT KERMATH. cylinder; sturdy.
substantial. solid. bargain. SioJ. Lsnox
1885
46-FooT steel cabin cruiser. DIESEL powered,
fully equipped. perfect condition, accom-
rnodations for SIX. operating cost zoe per
hour. rare bargain. Barron Boat Co.
vinewood 2-i313 Mr. Cay,on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
| Automobiles Wanted

500 LATE MODEL CARS WANTED
$40 CAss
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lirt-
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Evening star., 1941-04-15
New Talent Has PhiIs
Full Of Hope as They
Open Against Bees
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Hope-
full of getting out of the cellar this
year, the Phillies were to open the
1941 National League baseball sea-
son today against the Boston Bees
at Shibe Park.
A forecast of warm weather was
expected to bring out a crowd of
between 10000 and $4,000. Manager
Doc Prothro pinned his hopes on
starting Pitcher Cy Blanton and
the Bees planned to try Dick
Erickson.
Four new players, First Baseman
Nick Etten, Second Baseman Bill
Nagel, Outfelder Stan Benjamin
and Catcher Mickey Livingston,
have definitely made the Phils
stronger despite the loss of star
pitchers Kirby Higbe, sold to Brook
lyn, and Hugh Mulcahy, now in the
Army.
Mayor Robert Lamberton was to
throw out the first ball after q
parade by Valley Forge Military
Academy cadets.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Koysees Say Hitchcock Will Make Fans Forget Rzzuto
Pastor Declared Jealous Simon Stobmote

Crisler: Tommy Harmon isn't
the best football player 1 ever
coached. He's the best I ever
had-I didn't have to coach him"
Caught in the fly-Max Baer
is headed for the movies again.
Zeke Bonura, blasting the pill
and hustling, is the hit of the
Minneapolis camp. Biggest
change in the latest call-over
of derby prices was the dropping
OF Robert Morris from 200 to 30
to l. Here's bad news-Henry
Armstrong is talking about a
comeback. Somebody head him
off right quick. Leesburg. Fla,
didn't invite the St. Paul club
back next season because the
Saints didn't leave the Leesburg
club enough ball players. Blue
Pair, one of the likeliest of the
Derby candidates, may be sold for
S35,000 in time to go to the post
in the colors of his new owner.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
BuiIey
Continued From Page C-l.,

ever, the show at Cincinnati shaped
up as the days most interesting
and important. Crosley Field was
sold out of reserved seats for the
opener long ago as a result of the
Cincinnati custom of giving the
tickets as Christmas gifts.
The crowd would be IS 900, whether
the attraction was good or not, but
the world champions had to come
up against one of the two National
League teams considered capable OF
humping them out of their third
straight pennant. The three-game
series that was to open today may
give everybody better slant on the
Redbird threat.
Until proved otherwise, the Reds
have to be regarded the likely win
ner next fall because they have un-
eQualed pitching and defense and
have bolstered their batting strength
through the trade with Chicago for
Outfielder Jim GleeSon.
Other clubs have improved, too
but it will take a lot of reconstruc-
ton to overcome the 12-game lead
with which Cincinnati finished last
year.
The other openers scheduled were
Pittsburgh at Chicago and Boston
at Philadelphia in the National, and
Washington at Boston in the Ameri-
can.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

umpire, is living the life of Riley
on his stock farm near Horse
Cave, KY. And Gil Dobie, the
gloomy football coach, lives in
semi-retirement not far from the
Boston College campus where he
last coached. Don't look now. but
for the second consecutive year
the Longwood Bowl tennis tour
nament is apt to be called off.
Another Jim, maybe-Could the
Jim Gallagher who. as general
manager of the Chicago Cubs. is
having more trouble than any
other fellow signing up his ball
players, be the same Jim Gal
lagher who once wrote in the
Chicago American that the Cubs
didn't pay their players enough?
Reverse English-The Fort
Worth Telegram sort of reverses
the order of things. 1t says:
Suggestion: Go to the ball
game Sunday"
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Four stars to Ernie Lanigan's
new International League white
book.
Todays guest starr. G.
Lunch, Milwaukee Journal: Now
Max Baer and Tony Galento can
be relegated to oblivion. There
never was much excuse for Ga
lento's presence in the upper
flight of heavyweights. He who
called everybody else bum was
the biggest bum of all. Baer will
linger in this observers mem
DRY as the man who might have
licked Louis, but licked himself
instead"
Rounding EN- up-Bernie Bier
man, Minnesota coach, was flop
in the A. B. C.-321 for three
games. Not all of the Phillies
are forgotten men. Their club
house boy will appear on I'VE the
People" tonight. Uncle Charlie
Moran, the old National League
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Perry Plays Rericha
+. In Third Round Of
Pinehurst Tennis
E, the Associated Press.

By the associated Press.
PINEHURST, n. c., April 15.-
Fred Perry, the Englishman, was
paired today against Frank Rericha
of Snug Harbor Club, Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, in the third round of
the Pinehurst Professional Tennis
Tournament.
Both advanced yesterday in easy
engagements. Perry defeated Ken
meth Napier of Florida, g., Ga,
60. and Rericha turned back Karel
Kozeluh of New York, IS, 60,
6-3
Other matches today pitted Her
man Peterson, the New Yorker,
against Jan Kozeluh; Richard
Skeen, Hollywood, Calf, against
John Hendrix, Annapolis, Md, and
johnny Faunce, also of Hollywood,
against Joe Whalen. Hollywood, Fla.
Walter Senior of Lexington, KY,
had bye.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 15.-Kansas
City thinks it has a stortstop-
Bill Hitchcock-wholl make the
fans forget Phil Rizzuto. Thatll
be mighty nice going, if the kid
can do it. How about that Broad
way talk that Bob Pastor is jeal-
Gus of stablemate Abe Simon and
is doing a little panning on the
side? We doff our bowler to
Lloyd McMaster of the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch, only sports writer
in America game enough to pick
the Browns to win the American
League rag. There'll be a hall of
fame niche reserved for him if he
hits. Joe Gould still is writing
letters on stationery labeled
James J. Braddock. heavyweight
champion of the world"
One-minute interview - Fritz
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Jannazzo Still Champ
In Maryland With
Win Over Leto
B, the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, April 15.-Izzy jan
nazzo of New York still held the
Maryland version of the world
welterweight boxing championship
today, but there were many fans
who thought Jimmy Leto of Hart
ford, Conn, should be wearing the
crown.
Jannazzo and Leto. each scaling
14512 pounds, battled through Is
tough rounds at the Baltimore
Coliseum last night and when the
split decision giving Jannazzo the
nod was announced, fans loosed a
roar of booS.
But it was apparent throughout
the scrap, after one battler then the
other led the attack, that the crowd
would protest the decision regard
less of which way the judges leaned.
Referee Charlie Short picked Leto,
but the two judges gave the decision
to the champ, principally on his
superior boxing skill.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Griffmen reversed their
opening-day form showing and
fielded faultlessly while hitting
good to defeat Boston, 81. Al
Schacht's control on the mound
particularly was encouraging.
A break in relations between
the Maryland and New York
State Racing Commissions is
threatened with New York refus-
ing entries trained by Guy Bed
we'll, who has a clean bill Of
health in Maryland.
Maryland defeated the Univer-
sity of Richmond baseball team,
SO, with Nesbitt, 220-pound
pitcher, holding the Virginians to
five hits while tanning seven.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Armstrong; 10 Discuss
Ring Comeback With
Promoter Jacobs
q, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 15.--Henry
Armstrong, former featherweight,
lightweight and WelterWeight cham
pion, is due here today TO discuss
with his manager, Eddie Mead, and
Promoter Mike Jacobs the posi-
biIity of his staging comeback.
In a telephone conversation with
Mead, Armstrong said he would like
to meet Lightweight Champion Lew
Jenkins, and that he feels he IS
in condition to return to the ring.
jenkins is anxious for another shot
at the man who knocked him out
last summer. and Jacobs indicated
he might stage the bout if con-
vinced that no harm would come
to Armstrong.
Mead gave no reason for ARM
strongs wanting to come back, but
friends indicated Henry's annuities
are not due for some time. and that
he might be in need Of ready money.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE Jannazzo. 1887,
New York, outpointed jimmy Leto,
1851. Hartford. Conn. G5l.
TORONTO-Dave Castilloux. l3s.
Montreal; stopped Victor Trolsi, 141iz,
New York 81.
CHICAGO-Johnny Colsn, 1855,
New York. stopped Frank Mcbride, l57.
Chicago 1O).
SAN FRANCISCO Black
shear, 1875 Monterey, Calf. knocked
out NeWsboy Milllch. 1sl, Sacramento
%.
HOUSTON. Tex.-Irish Eddie Me-
Geever. 14s, Scranton, Pa knocked
out joey Johnston, 147. Dallas (6).
PHILADELPHIA. RAY Robinson,
1887, New York. stopped Jimmy Tygh,
1924, Philadelphia %.
NEWARK. N. Phil Furr. 14s.
soa I4a HeS 9u5P1R'ef YS4F o Dewey AndeF
TORoNTO-M axle Berser. I44
Montreal. outpointed Manuel Villa,
l40l2, Mexico G0l.
NEW YORK-Chsrley Vsrre, 1881.
New York. outpointed Carmelo Fenoy,
NEW ORLEANS. AIRY Weekly.
1921, New orleans, outpoInted Sc
verio Turiello 1914. New York 10)
LANCASTER. Ps.-Blllv Davis. Al.
Pottsville. Pa, outpointed Norment
0uarles, l37. Hendersonville, N. c.
TRENTON. N. J.-wLcky Harkins
l46ia. PhiladelDhia. and Paulie Walker,
15I1a. Trenton. drew (s).
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Terps Continue Heavy
Scoring in Beating
Penn State Ten

Maryland's lacrossemen may not
take the title this spring, but it's
a safe wager Prof. Jack Faber's
pupils will hang up some sort of a
scoring record before the curtain
drops.
Yesterday the Terps boosted their
scoring total over the half-century
point by rolling off a 1873 victory
over Penn State in surprisingly
easy victory.
The Nittany Lions gave their host
run for the money last year and
we've expected to provide another
test yesterday, but Maryland clinched
matters with six goals in the first
period.
The Terps now await the inva-
sion of Rutgers Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Bay State Governor
In Rain-Threafened
Nat-Red Sox Show
Bv the Associated Press.

bN the hSSOClabeQ FTeSs,
BOSTON, April 15.-The usual
threat of cloudy and cooler weather,
with possible showers, hung over the
Red Sox today as they set out to
launch Boston's 1941 major league
baseball season against the Wash
ington Mats.
Despite the unfavorable forecast,
the Red Sox management, which
has invited Gov. Leverett Saltonstall
to throw out the first ball, expected
an opening day crowd of $4,000, in
cluding large delegations from the
nearby military training centers.
Manager Joe Cronin honored Jack
Wilson as the Red SoX' first game
pitcher and he was expected to vie
against the Mats Sid Hudson.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Y Will Send Formidable Swim
Team to National Title Meet

A team medley entry from Wash
ington has been Cancelled because
of the absence of several men,
bers. Team members making the
trip to Fort Wayne and others
were honored at a party last night
featured by presentation of letters
and keys. Others who received
awards were Bill Bruce, Ernie
Boggs, John Fielder, Val Bauer,
Conrad Kreps, Al Sims, Phil Neff
Wayne Turpin. John Stather,
Lloyd Munsil, Charles Lipot, Dick
Kane and DR.. A. M. Wheeler, team
sponsor.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

A strong team will represent
Washington in the national Y. M.
C. A. swimming championships on
Friday and Saturday at Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Leading the group will be Capt
Harry Palmer of Naval Air Station,
interstate 220-yard free-style cham
pion, who set "Y" pool record last
week. Others on the team are Cor
don Muslin, former Yale star; Bill
Becker, strong distance contender;
John Miller, sprint star, and John
ny Marshall, District A. A. U. div
ing champion.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Louis Fight Here Awaits Only Date Agreement Between Jacobs Griffith
Potomac Hunter Trials, G. w.
Show Are Attractions for
Horse Lovers This Week

Maryland Hunt Cup and the first
race for the new challenge cup pre-
Sented in memory of the late Ralph
C. Stewart. Last year Mrs z. Read
Boards Blockade, a great son OF
Man o. War, retired the former cup
by a third straight victory. The
Maryland Hunt race will be held
as usual on J. w. Y. Martins Worth
ington Valley estate over the same
4-mile course as in recent years.
The horses will go to the post at
4 pm. Saturday, April 26.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Hinkle Playing Lacrosse

Carl Hinkle. all-America center
for Vanderbilt, but ineligible for
football at West Point, is playing
close defense for the Cadets lacrosse
team.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Scoring: Penn State-Ritter. Lockwood.
(2), Allen l2). Slesnser (2); Grelecki t2),
Mueller (2l Substitutions; Penn State
lockwood Bittner. McHugh. Thorpe. Sing
Keller Coster, Rowny. Bachrach Referee
&C. Spring. Judge of play-W. ziegler.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
College Sports

Baseball
GEORGETOWN, 8: Syracuse. 3.
Harvard. 2 Boston u. I'll inninss).
w u. 5; Columbia, 4.
Ursinus 4: Haverford, 1.
Hartwick, Z; Swarthmore. !.
Duke, 8: St. Johns BROOKLYN. l.
Wake Forest, 10; N. c. State, Q.
Michigan. 6; North Carolina, 2
Mississippi State. 4; Tulane =.
L. S. u. Z; Alabama, q.
Vanderbilt, 13: Bradley Tech, IL.
Richmond, 13: Hampden-Sydney. 0.
Washington and Lee, 4; Virginia, 2.
Tennis.
Maryland. 8; William and Mary l.
Virginia, 8; Manhattan, o.
Michigan. q; v. M. l., o.
PRESBYTERIAN 8; Alabama. l.
Wayne. g.: Clemson. 3.
East Tennessee Teachers, 4; Appa-
|achian State, 3.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

in his start yesterday and may have
a big year If his club will let him.
The Yankees collected their hits
in clusters of two each to score
single runs in the first, fifth and
sixth innings. In the first Joe Dl
Maggios tremendous triple to CEN
ter scored Tommy Heinrich with an
unearned run. Heinrich arrived at
first base when ShortStop Cecil Ira
Wis whipped an apparent double
play ball into the dirt after taking
toss from Buddy Myer to force Red
Rolfe
Doubles by Bill Dickey and Russo
boosted New York's margin to 20
in the fifth, and successive singles
by Heinrich and Di Maggie and
Charley Keller's long fly to George
Case produced the Yankees final
run in the sixth.
Twice II Yankees were retired in
order, but the Mats never could
fathom the southpaw singing of
Russo after annoying him bit in
the first three innings. Russo
checked the Mats with only one hit
in the last six innings and allowed
only three to reach first base over
that stretch.
Leonard Gets Solid Hit.
The only solid blow off Russo
was contributed by Leonard, who
shot a crisp single to center leading
off in the third inning. One Of
three New York double plays nulli-
fed his hit, though, and the Mats
were feeble thereafter as Russo dis
posed of Is in a row. The only other
hits he yielded were droopy singles
to left by Buddy Lewis and Myer.
Leonard toiled eight innings be-
fore giving way to Pinch-Hitter
Johnny Welaj, who promptly hit
into a double play. Ken Chase
pitched the ninth inning and re-
tired Di Maggie, Keller and Gordon
The only Nat to arrive at third
base was Travis. who got that far
by driving a grounder between
Rolfe's legs and moving around on
Myers floater to left with two out
George Archie's sizzling grounder
was stabbed by Rolfe, who threw
to Gordon to force Myer.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Golf.
virginia. 10; North Carolina, ~.
Duke. 15ia: Pennsylvania, SD.
The Citadel. II: Hampden Sydney. 7.
Michigan. IS; Georgia Tech, B.
Georgia IS Florida, g.
Wake Forest. 17i2; Boston College, ".
Indiana, ola; Northwestern, 5is.
Lacrosse.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
TEXAS LEAGUE

No gamss scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Entries will close next Thursday
for the 4Sth annual event for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
Local Fisherman
 Dies from Heart
 Aftaek Last Night

Well known oldtimer Ole Gold stein, 50, died of heart attack early this morning in downtown barroom. The local man has been a fisherman in Southeast Alaska waters for many years.
 Goldstein collapsed at the bar about 12.30, and was carried out to the sidewalk by attendants, who thought he had tainted Assistant Police Chief Emmett Bothelo, who was eating in a nearby restaurant, was called to the scene, and he summoned Dr. w. M. Whitehead, who pronounced the man dead.
 Planning to rejoin the Explor- CT, aboard which he was employed, on its next trip in few days, Goldstcin had stayed in town dur ing its last trip, complaining of severe cold. He had apparently spent quiet evening last night, according to the police, and dropped into the bar after having late meal in a local coffee shop.
 Remains are at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04

the little park, holding 32,000 fans was not nearly filled. The blcacherS were packed for hours and box and reserved seats were all sold.
 Manager Durocher's decision to start Fitzsimmons was surprise to most observers although he has been beaten only three times in the last two seasons and has been used as a spot hurler He had six victories and one defeat in the recent cam paign. He has started in three previous world series game while with the New York Giants and lost all three but his peculiar delivery was expected to be puzzlinggfo for the Tanks.
 Russo won fourteen games and lost ten for the Yankees, finishing strong at the end of the season.
 Russo's presence caused Durocher to revise his batting order to get all his right-handed hittersa at the top of the list.
 The afternoon was warm and sun ny but the field was still spongy from yesterdays all-day showers.