davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
NEW SCENERY IS. EXPECTED TO.
 AID FAVORITESI
NOvikOff Makes First Hit a Homer; SewelI Pitches
 Two Hitter
BY GEORGE KTRKsEY United Press stan CorrespOndcnU


 New York, April l8 - (U.P) - Don't mention "home, sweet home" to any member of the World Champion Cincinnati Reds or the Million Dollar Brooklyn Dodgers to- day. If you do, duck.
 After three straight lickings be. fore 48,085 home town fans at Cros-- ley field, the Reds were happy to- day to change scenery. And the Dodgers were even more grateful to. be away from Ebbets Field, where the Wolves are not as milk fed as the Cincinnati variety. Exactly s.. 346 fans saw the Dodgers lose three straight to the Giants, and the sen. timents of most of them were echoed by the time-honored Flat-. bush battle-cry: Init the road bump
 Hope For Best
 The Reds and Dodgers, betting favorites in the National League pennant race, are now deadlocked0 for last place, each with 900, but have high hopes for a fresh start on foreign soil today. Cincinnati will rely on Bucky Walters to snap it's 3-game losing streak against the Pirates in Pittsburgh's opening game. Manager Leo Durocher will send Hugh Casey, no longer forced to do without his beer by MacPhail edict, against the Bees in Boston's, opener at home.
 In smacking the Reds three times the Cardinals lived up to advance notices. They can sock and when they get good pitching and infield play they'll be tough indeed. After getting two workmanlike jobs from Warneke and Cooper, the Cards had to scramble through with six pitch- CTS yesterday. Frank Crespi's triple in the ninth supplied the run by which St. Louis won, 7-6. Earlier, Ernie Roy and Johnny Mize (two on) had homers. Harry Craft, with four hits, including a homer with the bases damned, supplied the only bright spot in the Reds play.
 Did It Again
 Harry Danning, for the second straight day, supplied the big hit as teh Giants moved down the Dod- gers, 7-5 Pinch-hitter Gabby HarG- nctt's double contributed a surplus tally in the fast New York finish Bump Hadley, ex-Yankee, making his first National League start res ceived credit for the victory with the aid of strong relief pitching by Cliff Melton and Walter Brown.
 Babe Dahlgren's homer with Q mate on base brought the Bees from behind to lick the Phillies, 7-5. Max West also homered for the Bees.
 Vince DiMaggios homer with the bases loaded in the first off Vern Olsen sparked the Pirates 7-2 tri. umph over the Cubs. Lou NovikofY, heralded Cub rookie. got his first hit--a lusty homer, which was one of the two hits allowed by Rip Se- well.
 Cleveland hung up its second straight shutout over teh Chicago White Sox, 20, behind Lefty Al Smiths six hit pitching. HI Trosky drove in one Tribe run and Pitcher Smith the other.
 The Yankee big guns boomed and they took their first game from the Athletics, 9-4. Charlie Keller made four hits, including a homer. Lefty Gomez went the route for the first time since 1889 and held the As to three hits until line drive off Sam Chapmans bat hit him in the thigh in the ninth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Brooklyn A .:... ... , osSiSSd $5

Errors-ott. urges, Layagetto. Reese. Runs batted in-Ott, Med, wick (2), Danning CD, Camiili (sj. Fucker. Whitehead, Hartnett. Two. base hits-1Rucker (2l, Danning. Hartnett: Home run-Camilli. Sac- rifices-Whitehead. Hadley, Rucker. Double plays-Orengo (unassisted) {; kampouris. Reese and Camill: Reese. Kampourls and Camilli. Left on bases-New York 6, Brooklyn II. Davis, 2. Struck out--By Hadley, 8: by Brown. 1; by Melton, i. Hits-Onf Hadley. 10 in 6 innings; off Dean. 2 in Q (pitched to two batters); off Melton o In 1; or Brown, 3 in 2; off Davis, n In 2-s; off Wicker. in pitcher--Hadley. Losing pitcher Davis. Umplres--Magerkur stew art and Dunn. Time-2:se. Attend- anes--1ss6ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (French) at St. Louik (Shoun).
 Brooklyn (Casey) at Boston (To. bin).
 Philadelphia (Tambulis) at New York (Bowman).
 Cincinnati (Walters) ct Pitts~ burgh (Butcher).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis (Kennedy) at Chicage (Lyons).
 Cleveland (Bagby) at DetroiA (Benton).
 New York (Bonham) at Washing ton Geonard 0-D.
 Boston (Ryba) at Philadelphia (Knott).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

Errors-Davis, Vaughn, s. Chap man. Runs batted in-Siebert, Rolfe, Keller CD, Bob Jackson, Gordon. Rosar (2), Brancato, Collins. Two base hits-Gordon, Rosar, Collins, Keller. Three-base hits - Hayes, Gordon. Home runs-Keller, Bob Johnson. Sacrifice Bordagaray. Double play-Rolfe, Priddy and Gordon. Left on bases--New York, | Philadelphia 2: Base on balls off Vaughn, 5; off Gomez, 5. Struck Hq itHsESn cSms Vaughn, " in x"qsmh, ismin,es; s off Johnson, s in 1. Wild pitch Vaughn. UmpireS-Rommel, Ormsby and Hubbard. Time-2:10. Attend. ance-7,5S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Brooklyn (N. L.)

ing. ing. tRan for Hartnett in eighth inn ing. ing. - 1Batted for Wicker in eighth inn- ing.
 '.Batted for Kampouris in ninth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
BUSY PROMOTER

Mike Jacobs. boxing promoter, has staged or helped to put on thirty ring shows in less than eight months. with total receipts ok ei.- osl620.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

TOday's Games New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. st. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yestertiay's Results

New York 9, Philadelphia l. Cleveland 3, Chicago 0.
 DetroIt-St. Louis-wet grounds. Waahington- -Boston-Wet grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

Many people In Italy are eating cheese instead of meat on meatlesa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

Australia's new stamps beaEinl pictures of nurses are in great de'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
TOtlay's Games

Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Return Of Gomez To Form Betters Yankees Bid For Fla
Long Lost Giants
 Home To ROOst!
By
 DAN PARKER

FOR NO REASON apparent the league standings the Brooklyn Dodgers the spotlight the exclusion of the two other New York clubs since the close of last season. ' The Dodgers front office having taken all this publicity seriously proceeded jack the service charge by Of showing Its appreciation This has resulted in the sudden redcove the Of the lost Giants Of the Giants themselves hastened their by handing the Dodgers old a the outset when everyone feeling for the poor lads from Coogans Bluff l..at
 The fact of the matter that with Jurge feeling well again. Joe Orengo all right third the pitchers delivering than had ben expected of the the Giants ball club that may
 
 in division still Giant this town and they their onglost ball club season is opened at home.
 Those recall the Giants the proud while grovelng will Eddie plate and yodes Eleventh ereM Always Giants Club"
 Here's hoping Eddie Is right
 WIVES players list trying lock vermore Schnas MacPha pref traby with hunk the scalp atache They have cents they watch their husbands them marked yesterday we know 1t an worth that much"
 That Fatbush everyone ~hey shall Wednesday oadore hunk the ball cl refused admance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

YESTERDAYS HERO: Rip Sewell, Pittsburgh righthander, who fashioned a 2-hitter as the Pirates bounced on the Cubs, 7-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

HeBtefuuyH HNeNUHtB New York 2, Brooklyn 5. Boston 2, Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh [, Chicago 2. st. Louis [, Cincinnati 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

Totals ....... 34 9 12 27 6 sBatted for Vaughn in fifth inning.
 tBatted for Ran. Johnson In ninth inning.
 Philadelphia .. o O o 1 o 1 o o 2-4 New York ..., % 07 o 0 9 o x-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

Copyright, 1941, King Features syndicate)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
z eUeaasss 4
N00S
SS0cSO MA

visit to Greenbelt would have made Abraham
Lincoln parti cularly happy; for he said,
MT like to
Proud of his city,
And I like to him live
So that it is proud Or him"
Greenbelt is full of people who proud Of it,
and who live SO that it is proud of them.
These few people, young and not young, who
leave broken glass lying around to di cure not
only the towns lawns and walks but also possibly
the persons of the towns residents
people simply have not yet caught the Greenbelt
spirit. THAT may be said also, though in q milder
way, Of those who careless WITH their newspapers
and merchandise wrappers.)
There may be few of the older of these persons
who are sc hardened in their ways US con-
tinuously dependent upon vigilance ard that
Of such organi zed patroltng I understand is
being done by the scouts, if to avoid being
cut up by mis- placed glass.
But may we'll hope that the less hardened
younger illdoers will profit by the example by
the town as whole and to take pride in their
town ard demonstrate their pride by making their
proud Of them.
Nay that time come mighty For Greenbelt
was not built for crops Of broken glass cut-up
children; it was built for happy children.
Howard c. Custer
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
IS NEW SCARLET FEVER CASES

"ScarleJ fever in Greenbelt be said to
reached epidemic proportions for town of this
stze" Dr.. Samuel R. Berenberg Public Health nrec-
tor told the Greenbelt Citizens ASSOCIATE Monday
night. He asked cooperation from all residents for
quarantine enforcement, pointing out that he alone
could not police the entire town for violations.
AS a measure of cooperation the Association voted
to request the town manager to call meeting Of the
Public Health Advisory Committee which set up
with the passing Of the public health ordinance last
year but viii CHI has never met.
"There l8 cases of scarlet fever here
since the first of the Jear," Dr.. Berenberg said.
In response to question he described the symptoms
of scarlet fever and also pointed out the requir
nents in quarantine. He stated that he had in hi
pocket warrant for the arrest of quarantine
volator but added that it almost impossible to
secure enough evidence to convict those who broke
quarantine He reminded the audience that only
their willingness to help could ultimate control of
conmni cable diseases be insured.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
A Good Turn

In Greenbe1t and throughout the United States
more than million Boy Scouts celebrating this
week as the 3lst anniversary of Scouting in this
country. Any organization Which shows the steady
growth that this movement has recorded must have
something non the ba1ln.
We have little doubt about the secret of Scout
ing's success for it is the same age-old formula
which we know as the Golden Rule. The Scouts call
it the good turn, incorporated it in their
motto "Do good turn daily"
This emphasis consciously doing something to
help one's mel ghbors is the very keystone of any
long-successful social organi cation. greatest
contributions to heritage Of civilization and
culture the result of doing "good turns" rather
than following purely selfish interests.
That Little habit of looking around for some lit
tie thing which make felloW-beings little
happier, safer comfortable is dynamic fac
tor in building great nations. Without it peri sh
In world of self-seekng greed and anarchy. We
like the Scout motto them and would like to see
1T hung not only on the walls of Greenbelt's Scout
homes, but emblazoned throughout the world every
housetop: MO good turn for every day.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
PARENTS WARNED ON BROKEN GLASS

The Admin strative office is working wi tn the
Citizens Association in attempt to gin the COOP
Grafton of Greenbelt parents in the of exer
c1s1ng more care in the disposal of glass bottles
and containers of various sorts. It appears to be
thoughtlessness or negligence the part of the
par ents that they dispose of glass articles so care
lessly as to leave them within reach of small chill
dren. Or, they deliberately hand their children
glass containers with which to amuse themselves
while outdoors, little realizing danger involved
not only to them but to other children if the bottle
should be broken, which is generally the case. The
seriousness of this problem cannot. be emphasi zed
enough, and it Is strongly urged by everybody con-
cerned that parents give serious thought
future to the elimination of glass as a child's
plaything and to the careful disposal of glass bon
tainers when no longer needed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Influenza nay be followed by a seri GUS or fatal
illness if it is not given proper and nurs
ing
At the onset, influenza Is much like a common
cold, except that the symptoms much more severe
including fever and painful aching in the back,
head and Legs. The patient should go to bed
and physi clan should be called immedi ately. In
f1uenza is exhausting disease and it may be
necessary for the patient to stay in bed for
time in order to regain hi strength.
The best way to avoid influenza is to live such
healthy life that strong germs
is established. When tired, rundown, not
eating properly, not getting enough sleep, fresh
and outdoor exercise, we easy prey for disease
germs of all kinds. It is wise to stay away from
people who have colds and influenza, also from
necessary crowded places. Try, by these common
Methods, to avoid influenza and if you do get
it, call your physi clan at Go and stay
there until your doctor says it is safe for you to
resume your normal activities.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
Girl Scouts Pledge Defense
Service To First LADY

Mrs. Thomas Mcnamara, past president of Greenbelt
Unit 1856 American Legion liary, the 10Th
Women's Patriotic Conference National Defense,
wi CHI was held In the Nay1ower Hotel January IT.
% and % dele from the Depa rtment of Nary
land, American Legion Auxiliary.
The Conference consists of lo women's patriotic
organizations through out the country many prom
inent speakers addressed the thousand dele
gates attending, among them: Brigadier General
Hershey of the se1ecttve Service Bureau, Paul v.
NcNutt, Social Security Administrator, Sir Mlmot
Lewis Washington Core spondent Of the Lnden Tines
Bishop James Freeman, Rev. Edmund walsh George
town University.
The Regular monthly meeting of Greenbelt Unit 1876
American Legion Auxiliary has been postponed from
February to February -, and will be held at the
home of Mrs. Henley Goode, 23-P Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
COOPERATOR GETS RIVAL

The cooperator now has local rival in the form
of journal edited by Jean Bonnar and Carroll coff
man, both students at the Greenbelt Elementary
Schools Entitled ghborhood Gossp", it
itself with the doings of IS Ridge Road, and has all
of nine subscribers. As the printing medium is
entirely lead pencil, and the editors have
assistants, this circulation is considered ample at
present. The paper is distributed free of charge,
and may read in it about who walked home from
school together recently, how hard it is to keep
dolls clean, the wondrous objects that be
constructed out of Tinker Toys, and the like.
Because one of the editors has been suffering
from cold "Nei gborhood GossipW thus far has been
restric ted to issue.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
TENANTS COMPLAIN

We have had several inquiries from folks in the
building 1oca ted from 10 to 81 Crescent to
whom they should see about getting hot water for
BATH At last report it seemed that they have
to draw straWs each week to who got to wash or
who didn't. However, they still have hope and pray
that the hot water Will not be done away with perma
nently because they could wash their othes
then and the people VINO live in the and wash
their clothes in the evening in the apartment houses
has ements and then the dryers half the nj ght
Will also be left out in the cold. They have no
grudge grief against the house-living people
but 1T does seen unfair when the electric bill goes
up and the hot water is threatened to be cut down
worse than 1T iss It is quite provoking after
hard days work to stand beside the stove and wait
for pan of water to heat with which to shave. IF
you don't believe it is, any of the fellows in
the above menti oned bui Hiding.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
RULES FOR LITERARY
GOLF CONTEST

Literary Golf is very interesting game-the
playing rules similar to those of regular golf
the object in both being to play each hole
with the feWest possible strokes. The exercise is
mental instead of physica
At each hole q number of letters shown scat
tered the fairway between tee and flag. These
letters hazards, and the player must overcome
them by assembling them into words. Now since each
word formed constitu stroke, he will nat,r-
ally strokes b. using long words. Words Of two
letters that shown in Funk and Wagna1l
Dictionary may be used. Proper may be used If
shown. Only the letters shown on fairway may be
used in the words assembled for that hole, and
individual letter be used times In the list
of words than it is shown in group on fGrway.
When player is unable to all the letters on
his list of words, the letters remaining each
counted stroke. Thus--when player assemblies
list of three words and has letter not PLACED,
his for the hole "4"-if he has two letters
remaining, the is "5".
Each hole is marked with its "Par". This means
that reasonable good playing will enable to
equal that score. The vi Sc player however, Will try
for "Birdte" or eagle" at each hole. "Birdie"
is one stroke less than par-an "Eagle" two less.
However, BRIDES Eagles will probably not be pos
stble at every hole.
Choose your words carefully and remember that
while long words desirable in this game just
long driving is in golf long driving alone Will
Ndn many golf games.
The really good golf player always gives
consideration to the shot following the one he is
playing, and this holds good in Literary Golf".
Copyrighted by D. B. Littlefteld--l94o.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
LANDLORD REPLIES

The Admin strative office has received many COM
plants in regard to the INSULT cent supply of hot
water In the apartments. complete investi cation
has been made of the after and it has been found
that the wa ter heating systems prop
erly Therefore, it is clearly indicated that GER
tain famdl es must be using excessive amount of
hot water, thus affecting all units supplied by the
system. Unless the situation improves, it will be
necessary to take definite steps to regulate and
control the hot water supply to individual apart
ments. Therefore, the cooperation of ca CHI family
within building Will be necessary.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
BOY SCOUT NOTES

Alexander Schwarz, assistant Scoutmaster of Troop
49, is in the hospital this week instead of Arizona
he had planned. Scouts and friends who had plan
ned farewell party for him last Saturday dis
appointed learn that he had become i'll suddenly
Er. Stewards Arizona trip will be resumed
his hospital sojurn is completed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
Bible Class Changes Location

The bible class sponsored by the Washington
bible Institute, orr gna1y held the home Of Mrs.
D. Livingston is now being held every sday
ing from So Pm. In room pol at the elementary
school. The teacher is Glenn Wagner, President
OF the Washington bible Institute. Everyone Is in
vited to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06

Additional guests who will be present at the Ath-
letic Clubs third annual banquet, Saturday, Febru-
airy -, Walter Nasterson, pitcher for the Wash
ington Senator's; Jack Espey and Turk Edward of the
redskins; Dick Termyson and several basketball play
for Heurichis Brewers.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06

The American Forestry Association is making ma
tionwide search for the largest of 200 species
in this country hoping preserve giants.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
Community Health

.R.Berenberg, Md, Director
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

CLASSIFIED INDEX
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Al Deash Notices
"A Cards Of Thanks
A. In Memortam
A. Personals
Al Lost and Found
"A Special Notices
At Funeral Directors.
B-EMPLOYMENr
81 taeip Wantso-Yemss
B-3 help Wanted-Mals
B-3 Help Wantsd-Male and Female
B-% Situations Wanted-female
R-S situations Wanted Male
CONSTRUCTION
CT Correspondents Courtes
Ca Local Instruction Glasses
C-3 Music. Dancing. Dramattcs
c. Trade Schools
C-S Wantsd-lnstructiou
CO rlyinS Instruction
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
OIL Rom. with 8oaro
D-1 Rooms. without Board
D-S Rooms. Tor Housekeeping
d. Wanted-Room and Board
E-REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FL Apartments ana Flats
E-1 Business Frontage
E-3 Business Places for Rent
E-l Farms and Land for Rent
Els Houses for Rent
B-0 Houses TO Lease
EFT Garages for Rent
E-S Office and Desk Room Tor Rent
E-0 Wanted TO Rent
Flo Wanted TO Share
F-REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL
FL Brokers for Real Estate
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
COPY DEADLlNE: 1850 A. N.
DAY OF ISSUE


All want id complaints ana requests
ments must b made 70 the classified
dept. before 10 q. N. on day q tegue.
This Newspaper reserves the night %
classify. revise or reject any want ID
and q not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any 3D.
vertiSement
The Daily Monitor shah not b ~
soonsible for -rors except 70 cancel The
charge for such portion Of IN adv0rtise.
ment ~ may have been rendered value
less. When more than one insertion At
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
ROOM AND BOARD
Rooms without Board DE-

STEAM-HEATED ROOMS: runnine vs.
orices n this time. Conveniently I0cat.
ed; clean and comfortable bedding Curst
Hotel. II South Gratiot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

NOTE-Clascfiod sdvertis1n0 sched-
ule 10, ThursdayS Daily Monitor yin
also run h The South Ascomh News.
the came day. without extSs charoe
However. copy must b placed b
D. m. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Use the Classified Want Ads

an advertisement 10 ordere0 notice es
errors must b gwen In time TOT eosree-
ton before the second editioa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Country Above Self"
 Advocated By Hurley
Governor Adopts Rule for Connecticut, Believing II
 Will Achieve Goal of U. s. National Policy

Governor Hurley today called hpon the people of Connecticut to put country above self" in spe- cial message printed in Civilian De- eense News, a publication of the Etate Defense Council. Business Hnan, housewife, worker, professional leach has a part to play in the tasks ahead" the message says pointing out that normal condi- lions" and business as usuar' of necessity are in suspension for the Aduration."
 "'Country above selfp" Governor Hurley says. That Is. the rule we Americans must live by if we are to achieve successfully the goals of our national policy, If we are to be healthy enough and strong enough Co build the way to victory.
 "We must realize, at last, the tre- mendous responsibilities we bear for ourselves and for the world. To preserve the free way of life, we have entered 8 period of total de- fense, to prepare ourselves against possible attack and to produce for the toT0As fighting aggression enough Of the weapons of war to defeat the. powers of outlawry.
 Businessman, housewife, worker, professional-each has a part to play in the tasks ahead, each has a service to give to our country.
 Businessmen must understand that normal conditions and 'busi- ness as usual of necessity are in suspension for the duration. They must understand that victory is not easily bought. They must under stand that they are in great civil- ian army which Is fighting a battle of production against the combined capacities of all the Axis Powers. Country above self for businessmen means the gallant acceptance of prioritieS restrictions and of the temporary dislocations created by the emergency. And beyond that 1t