davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
REPUBLIC BEATS
 WASHINGTON, 5 TO 4

EitchAeld, May 22-junlor Re. public's baseball team. pushed over three runs in the last inning yeS- terday to edge Washington high, s to {. Pete DydulA led the winners at bat with three hits In four trips to the plate.
 Score by innings:
 Republic ....... .00i O0i 3-0 il 2 Washington .... 900 CO., 0-4 [ ]
 Batteries: Wolcott and Lynch, Anderson and Sheehy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

YESTERDAYS HEROES - The fans in Washington, New York, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and other major league cities who got to sec some of the most thrilling baseball of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
BRIDGEPORT WINS

Bridgeport, Conn.,, May 22-(Ur) --The Bridgeport Bees defeated AL lensown, 5 to 3, in an Interstate league hasbeall game here yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

Many applications for camp have been received by Camp Registrar William Byrnes in the past week. Places are filling up fast especially those for the first period at camp beginning on July 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
LOCK TOWN GOLFERS
 TR0UNCE BENNINGTON

Terryville, May 22-Terryville high schools golf team scored a i3 to s victory over Pennington high yes- terday at the Pennington Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Although radio boadcastng become within brief of yer. % the average about the inner workings of this vital Average Citizen newspaper that there radio music war in or that the Foc has issued monopoly but 1t directly Practically everyone thai highest degree psreeaon listener may ca the fine entertainment receives and Se5 days year-an at no cost
 believe why every srs. tho report. the Federal changes in boadeasng broadasng
 stations which do not comply would forfeit their licenses The
 ns offered n booklet M entitled hst .h Nsw Rao Rules ed the commssons parayzng blow freedom the air. sns promised to issue the earliest opportunity tssts
 the OBS analysis found interesting reading my S m n,Ss S s 5 send them out " readers who request them by mall or by phone
 Perhaps tho best in which columbias lon .he Foc ruling . to sucs few typical from adopted wrapped report iR Like si pi S. xa m's to %Sss @ 1n s are handed out with press release that would make people think tho bllszkrieg 8 party"
 css bases its objections to the Tcc ruling five main @ aews M V r' s hSs,s s @ ssns sustaining s4 ''ase ss sea country which are now served onpons % ssee s ss s % ds to a s sh n ears s @ '0 s. enlarge It's contribution to national unity morale"
 say exist certain features network which
 % in % % Sss @ s sss
 $ e S % be sn ss1ss s.S $ the s,s:, satisfies M % s., sst such changes actually public s:,s 5: s, s: s s.ss waiting. It's for the asking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
ltzeI And Caesar Diagnose Dodgor Slump 
 4HH By
 DAN PARKER

THEY srA KArPIE" Shine yesterday his sub: santa wata for do Brooklyn Club aeesa toeA asta week seea gon Whatsa kind beenes you ella d "Wats happenik shouldn't be awcfTine to eibernk schnis ~ Five yet they're losing M sawden dropping dc second division Second Dvih Msta AAppf xOu We@n~ Army" Esked Caesar.
 Fah crying g.out fOrgalng grinhorns spng Insltx angwch % m hsxpaan op so you ao weks Folst de folst division"
 Everybody knowsa dees Next sea come catcha in do told grade aint It. finding always four cavbs said Iszy Cne-a more clubba said Caesar My mudda- caha royal flush N night my house. pne oa uo- da poke"
 After de st four awbs awb said 1sy aceesel" exclaimed deesa packa saller explained 1zeL Dis team win: neawhng De team In st place winning dc pennan ana plays in dc voids Seriousness"
 aboua ball gane asked Caesar aN t2 everybody should Mgh end have.a do good time"
 ltNusoN SoylL / eIue-A ckTeA.A) WhvMS t00N % M FLusR " SfA "
 '.%a .sS&,~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

Pete Mini on the mound with Dunn behind the plate. The Wells and Robins are scheduled for play this week also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

A big clash in the intermediate baseball league is scheduled for this evening when the Volunteers and Ehe Enkcors get together in the first game of the second round. Coach Sullivan will use McErnie or Wal. lace on the mound for the Vols with Biz Day behind the plate. Coach Fanniconne of the EnkcorS will start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
159O-WBRY-96

F. Nj.
 4:00-Books and Authors 4:15-We, the Abbotts, Drama 4:S0-The Story of Bess Johnson 445-Columbia Concert Orch. 5:00-News 5:l5-Station L-A-F-F 5:30-Dance Hour 5:55-Weather Forecast; News 6:00-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:15-Outdoors with Bob Edge 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-Master Singers 7:15-lrving Miller's Orch. 7:30-Benson Barn Dance S:00-"Lest We Forget" S:15--Concert Hall of the Air S:55-European News 9:00-Tod Winters--Your Old
 Timer 9:15-U. $. Army Band 9:3O-Music Salon 10:0O-Glenn Miller Orch. 10:15-Allan Roth's Symphony of
 Melody 10:45-News II 1:0O--Musical Interlude 11:10-Joey Kearns Oreh. 11:3O-Dance orch. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Games T0daY
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games YesteF1xday St. Louis Q, Brooklyn 3. Chicago 2, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh 8, Boston {. New York 6, Cincinnati 3.
 Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at St. Louis (nigh). Cincinnati at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Games Toda,
Games TOn "A GsA
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterdax

Games Yesterday
 Binghamton {, Hartford (nlgh) Springfield 3, Albany (night). Wiliiamsport :, Wilkes Barre l (night). Elmira ?, Scranton 1 (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterk day

Games Yestepkday New York s, Detroit {. Boston &, st. Louis c. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 6. Cleveland {, Washington 0.
 Games Today Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow Boston at New York. St. Louis at Cleveland. (nigh). Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

In the afternoon league play at he club the ReY1egadeS of O'Connor are ahead in the junior. play, the Jules of Cicchetti are out in front In the midget play and the Water Lilies of Joe Jo Masotta are in first place in the Cub softbaN league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Boys Club Notes

The Boys Club Varsity baseball team will play host to the Bridge port state. league team Saturday Afternoon at Washington Park. A victory for Coach Felix Longos To- calls will assure Waterbury of ul1- disputed possession of first place in he state circuit. Coach Longo will have Pete Mini, Jim Cleary, Lefty Mccarthy, Speed LaPorta, and Manual Lomhardo available for mound duty with Bull Duren behind the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
6iayMea TomoFFoW

Hartford at Eimira.
 Springfield at Willlamspcrt. Albany at Wilkes.Barro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Games Teddy

Hartford at Binghamton (nightl Spuringfield at Albany. Elmira at Scranton.
 Williamsport at Wilkes Barre,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
BISHOP ROWE LEAVES

Bishop P T. Rowe of the Episco- pal Church, left on the Columbia for Cordova from where he will visit interior points before return ing south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
CAKES, COOKIES
 ARE NEEDED FOR
 R0TC RECEPTION
Offerings Have Been Gen. erous So Far But Even
 More Required

Donations of cakes and cookies are going to the American Women's Voluntary Services committee for the entertainment of the ROTC men be- ing held at the American Legion Dugout Saturday and Sunday, sn a most satisfactory way. However, thS committee, headed by Mrs. John Mccormick, needs even more. Among the donations are large cake from the cooking school given by Mir. Er- nest Parsons and contribution Of $7 by an anonymous friend to be used to pay the dishwashers.
 The committee has announced that the men from the Haida are also invited to the open house.
 Final plans for serving have not been completed, but two or three servers will be on duty all the time and be relieved every hour. There will be no formal pouring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
TONIGHT and FRIDAY ssSTAR DUST''
DEFENSE BOARD Hol|.D|,s o.|. MEETING
 LAST EVENING
Home Guards Plans Are Discussed-5 800 0ues-
 tionnaires Sent
A Masierpiece!!

The Civil Defense Unit of Juneau, headed by Frank Metcalf, Chairman, met last night in the City Hall at o'clock to discuss Home Guard plans.
 The meeting was called following the sending out of 800 questionnaires to Juneau men concerning eligibility in joining the local home deferise unit. sia ii' @ssH
 The topic of discussion centered mainly on sabotage combating methods and air raid defense. Tho subject of utilizing radio amateur operators as listeners during time of war was also brought up and dis cussed quite favorably.
 Those present were: Frank Met calf. Chairman; Mayor Harry I. Lucas; Walter Scott, Superintend- ent of the Alaska Juneau Mill; Att torney R. E. Robertson; Harold Knight. Manager of the Alaska Dock and Storage Company: R. Druxman; Tom Dyer of Standard Oil: Dan Ralston, Chief of Police; V. w. Null vihill. Fire Chief. and J. J. Ryan, Assistant Director of Civilian De- fense for the Territory. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
HERE FROM WRANGELL

R. J. Suratt, U. s. Commissioner at Wrangell, is a guest at the Gas tineau Hotel today, arriving here last night on the Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
RACHEL FlELD5' BEST SELLER
 COMES TO LIFE
Brilliant New Film Starring Davis Boyer Showing
 al 20th Century

All This and Heaven Too" long awaited screen version of Rachel Fields widely-read novel, had its first local showings last night at the goth Century Theatre.
 Bette Davis and Charles Boyer are co-stared for the first time in their brilliantly successful careers.
 Brought to the screen by Warner Bros, All This and Heaven Too" retains all the dramatic essence of the novel and brings it to glow ing life on the screen. It is the story of a demure little French governess-se seemingly destined for spinsterhood whose very existence was threatened by Parisian mur- der scandal involving one of Frances greatest noblemen But sne survives the ordeal to find peace, security and happiness in America. It i5 a bittersWeet romance that captures within it nearly all the varying emotions evoked by love in it's many phases, just as it is experienced by men and women everywhere.
 With Bette Davis as the gover- ness and Charles Boyer as the Due de Praslin, who murders his jeal- GUS wife because of her treatment Of the governess, the film has been hailed by critics who have pre- viewed 1t as one of the most bril- liantly acted motion pictures of the decade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
WESTWARD SOIL
 STUDY WILL BE
 TAKEN up AGAIN
Land Office Party Passes Through on Columbia
 for Matdnuskd

A Geecral Land Office party pass ed through to the Westward on the steamer Columbia to conduct land classification in the Matanuska-Su- sitna valleys in confirmation of studies made in the area in recent years.
 Robert K. Coote, Chief of the Land Classification Division, is in charge cf the group, which includes Mere dith F. Burril, Economic Georgra- pher; Paul Martin, Clark University, Wcrclaester, Mass; Kirk Stone, Of tha University of Toledo, and Cor don l.. Reckord of the University of Chicago. H. S. Price, Range Mana ger fer the Soil Conservation Service, is also headed for the area to con- tinue soil studies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
GROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE HAS
 GOOD LAUGHS
Capitol's s Comedy of Ro- nance on Wheels Has
 Spicy Situations

Gross Country Romance" star ring Gene Raymond and Wendy Barrie, had it's initial showing last night at the Capitol Theatre, and proved to be a delightful romantic comedy loaded with laughs and spicy situations.
 The unique plot concerns the plight of a young doctor who is bound from New York to San Francisco in his trailer, when he suddenly discovers a beautiful fe- male stowaway on board T h e strange lass is really madcap heiless running away from dis tasteful marriage, but she passes herself off as poor homeless girl.
 Determined to catch a certain boat for China, the doctor desper- ately strives to rid himself Of tha lovely scatterbrain, but with equal determination she maneuverS him into permitting her to remain. Their hectice experiences enrouce, their arrest in Omaha when they become involved with a pair of con- fidence men, and the gradual blooming of romance despite their constant pickering, all make for sparkling entertainment.
 Raymond, as the serious-thinking young doctor. and Miss Barrie, as the heiress incognito, turn in out standing performances, and each displays definite flair for light comedy.
 Smoothly guided at lively tempo, Gross Country Romance" was directed by Prank Woodruff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
BANQUET DANCE EVENT TONIGHT;
 PUBLIC INVITED
Winners of Soap Box Der by Will Be Given Awards
 in Gold Room, Baranof

Prizes of the Soap Box Derby will be presented to the winners to- night at a dance in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. The public is invited to the affair. Proceeds are to go to a banquet for the boys on July l.
 Dancing will start at 10 o'clock to music provided by Lillian Ug- gems three-piece orchestra. Bert Mcdowell and Stan Grummett are in charge of the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
FROM FORT YUKON

In Juneau rom Fort Yukon, MT. and Mrs. Karl Holm are visiting here and are staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel. n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
In Hollywood
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 25-- You hear a lot of girls around tio'- lywood complaining because they don't want to play ingenues. Mle- sha Hunt, slim, blue-eyed, with q c1tciy turned nose and the ether cal quality of a Lillian Gish, is one who has done something about ii.
 Marsha is a girl who knows why ehe doesn't want to play ingenues. sha isn't ethereal in her reasoning, either. She's down to earth:
 q must be an enormous ham at heart she says. "Ingenue parts scare me. They're harder for me to play than anything else. l hate the way they're supposed to be- have They're so painfully rigns- ecus. If they had any sense, they'd say. I don't care what you do you're my guy "
 Marsha is telling all today in the apartment she and husband Jerry Hopper, film editor, will soon be having for their new house in the valley. She's fresh as this spring Il. .ining, but Pupchen, alas, needs hath. Pupchen, her Bedlington tc rier, shows unmistakable signs of tattle-tale gray.
 Marsha Hunts one act ushered her into Hollywood six years ago.
 She was IT, a year out of school in New York, a Powers model, and she had been aching to get into movies as long as she could remember. She arrived on a visit" in May, 1885, and told uain- meeting photographers S h e had no interest whatever in pie tures. Hollywood, of course, broke its back trying to interest her just as her uncle, whom she was yff.ng, knew it would. He had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

Subscribe D the pany AlasKa Empire-the paper with the largesl paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
Jane BIomgren
 Back in Juneau

Miss Jane Blomgren, daughter of Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, returned yesterday aboard the North Coast from a year at Washington State College where she has been study ing secretarial work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

Approximately l0e salt domes have been discovered in Louisiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

an idea that Hollywood would like anything it couldn't get even spinach" says Marsha. T was spinach
 She had an offer. seven days 1.te., iien a Paramount contract, a-.-.. wa.ch she freely confessed the plot She spent three years at the stuoio, being the ingenue, the a yc.r doing nothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

The world, her oyster, was de- livering only seed pearls. She went east on one of those movie pre- niiere junkets Gree trip and tried to crash stock. Glenda Farrell Jerrys cousin, showed her the ropes. She was about to convince repertory manager when her agent wired her to come back al once for 6 test She had wanted character stuff and here it was the psychopathic suicide in "These Glamour Girls"
 She wen the role, and M-G-M took an option. Seven roles later M-G-M put her under contract The unusual hesitancy was caused by uncertainty as to her type. Now they know that her type IS anything they want her to play.
 She proved this by playing O. year-old Ethel Turp in Call on the President by playing a 50- year-old matron in Cheers for Miss :ishop," by doing the prim, bespectacled daughter in Pride and Prejudice" and the hard boiled baby of The Trial of Mary Dugan." It was this last that won her the contract since which time she has drawn nothing but ingenues, in "The Penalty "Blos- scme in the Dust" "Ill Wait for You
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
MRS. STEVENS OUT
 ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs Ray Stevens left on the Lode star this morning for buying trip in the States. She will be gone for several months, and will divide her time between Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Portland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05

think of our feeble efforts. Well,
young fellows, you are certainly on
your toes when it comes to MOTTO
ing wOmen's styles, aren't you? I
must say your very accurate but
somewhat exaggerated description
of that Minneapolis matrOn's hat
was indeed funny. l recall a GER
tain Minneapolis lady who has a
hat like that but l never noticed a
sarOng "draped charmingly
around her neck" Boys, keep your
keen style interest up but don't
forget that your wives" don't
thrive on lack of attention. They
may think they understand a lot
of your actions and hold nothing
against you but, remember, they
do like a little show of interest in
them and what they are doing. So
boys, my suggestion is to pay a
little more attention to your
wives" instead of wOmen's hats
they'd probably love it. Write in
again soon and let Sal know if your
wives don't thrive on my above
suggestion.
A Few Short Campus Snapshots:
JOHN HEREFORD of Kansas
City, attending the U. of M. here,
is really serenading the ladies
these days with his mellow piano
playing. PHILLISTINE
WOODS in the Union, ordering her
usual milk shake. MA
THANIEL BURBRIDGE of La,
getting a date lined up with that
certain st. Paul lassie.
Well, folks, I'll have to be dash
ing along but I'll be SEEM you
again soon.
Your Pal,
SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05
Thanks Public

A release from the Working
Girls Council of Minneapolis said:
CDR. W. D. Brown, newly elected
Mayor of Bonneville, wishes to
thank every group, organization
and individual for their whole
hearted support during his cam
paign for the Mayor of Bonneville.
The Working Girls Council, who
drafted DR.. Brown to enter the
race, join him also in extending
their deep appreciation to all who
cast their votes for the popular
doctor.
"Most remarkable and COM
mandatory to me-" the Mayor
stated, twas the unified attitude
displayed by so many citizens in
their common desire to elect a
Mayor of Bonneville. Now that
the job is done, if this same unity
of purpose be maintained for other
aims, there is no reason why the
Mayor of Bonneville and other
active citizens of the Twin Cities
cannot chalk up many more VIC
tories for our race"
Early in January the Working
Girls Council and Mayor Brown
are planning a public reception to
which all citizens of Minneapolis
and st. Paul are invited. Every
president of every organization,
whether fraternal, civic or re-
igious, will be introduced during
the reception. Further announce
ment concerning this meeting will
be made later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05
Mammoth Rally
to Feature BILL
of Rights" Day

Northwest observance of "Bill of
Rights Day." as proclaimed by
President Roosevelt, will be cI-
NAKED by mammoth patriotic
rally at the Minneapolis auditorium
at 8 p. m, Monday, December Is.
bill of rights"
Tentative plans call for a ma
tionally-nown speaker, yet to be
named, to be brought to Mime
apolis to address the rally. A fast
moving historical pageant also is
being arranged.
Schifferes, who is devoting full
time to rally arrangements, has
opened an office at 2O2 Evanston
building, 122 South Sixth St., Min
neapolis, MINI.
The date marks the 150th an
niversary of bulwarking the Con-
stitution with it's first 10 amend
ments, which guaranteed, among
other things, freedom of religion,
press, speech and assembly and a
right to petition the government
for redress of grievances.
The Minneapolis Rally for the
Bill of Rights will be under spon-
sorship of a voluntary committee
comprised of members represent
ing various civic and patriotic or
CARNATIONS. Justus Schifferes has
been appointed executive director
for the project.
Announcing the rally, Schif-
feres said, eve expect to pack at
least 10000. persons into the Min
neapois auditorium to reaffirm
their belief in the fundamental
freedoms implicit in the American
Admission will be free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05

and join in the discussions with
them on plans for making the
house a "home." This will also be
the regular meeting day of the
"Play Center Mothers Club" who
will act as hostesses to the Home
Economics group. Mothers please
meet at 1 p. m.
The Aeolian Jubilee Singers,
under the direction of Miss E.
Crump, were the stellar musical at
traction at Randolph Heights
Presbyterian Church, Sunday, No
vember 80. The Women's Ensem-
BILE, consisting of very well bal
anced voices, gave concert YER
sion of the old spiritual, "Look
Away Into Heaven" The Aeolian
Quintette, a young mems group,
also sang.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05
GEORGE CARTER
RECOVERING

George Carter, 318 w. Central
avenue, who was shot and seriously
injured, Monday, November "a, by
his wife, Mrs. Cleo Carter, is re-
covering at Ancker Hospital from
a bullet wound just below the
heart.
Mrs. Cleo Carter, who has been
held in Jail since the shooting, was
sent to Municipal Court Tuesday of
this week by the Ramsey county
attorneys staff on a disorderly con-
duct charge. Case was dismissed
for lack of prosecution.