davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
College Sports Should
 Stay Says Larson

Boston, Dec. g = CU.P.) -- Col lege sports, particularly football, should be continued in the United States despite the war, according to Major Emery Swede Larson, now serving with the marines after relin- quishing his post as Navy gridiron coach.
 Sports and football in partlcu- lar give something to the youth of this country that they never could get in any other way" he said here yesterday before showing pictures og the Army Navy game.
 Even though some of the older boys may be called into the service, there will always be younger boys available and these boys will receive the benefits that are gained from athletic competition.
 T got pretty close to those Navy football players and ! know that wherever duty calls them in the near future they will be outstanding young men"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
STRAND

Ending tonight ct Warner's Strand theater Is tho hilarious hit Nothing But the Truth" co-star. ring Bob Hope and Paulstte ood. dard: also "Mob Town" with the Dead End Kids and the Little Tough Guys.
 with Alice Faye, Carmen Mfr. anda, John Payne and Cesar Rosls ero in starring roles "Week- End In Havana" ang-satiCnal musical, comes to the Strand tomorrow af- ternoon aa the headliner of the fane twin bill to be seen and enjoyed for an engagement of four days.
 Tropical magic, catchy Cuban rhythins, warm blooded senCritas, dark-eyed romeCs, are neatly com. bined in the picture.
 Briefly, the picture presents Alice Faye in the role of a New York salesgirl who has carefully budget ed herself for several years in order to treat herself to Havana vaca. ton. when her ship is caught on reef she refuses Co sign a release 70 kk1S 3klAppAAB G0sApAMy uHAbA Mk1W has had--and eI1joyed--her long awaited vacation. The company's representative, played by John Payne, postpCnes his wedding to make sure she has & grand time.
 Topping the highlights of the film Is the magnificent Havana night club scene where the exotic Carmen Miranda, who has captaured the admiration of American film audi ences in her previous screen appear anceg with her unusual songs and dances, does a spectacular new number with 200 feminine dancers, titled 'sThe Mango"
 Five hit tunes written by tk0ae expert tatnesmiths Mack Gordon and Harry Warren are heard through out the course of the picture.
 The featured cast of the film inc cludes Cobina Wright, Jr., George Barber, Sheldon Leonard, Leonid Kinskey, Claris-pin Martin and Billy Gilbert.
 In addition to this swell feature the management will present Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in Great Guns", their funniest picture to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
COLFHNG COMEBACK

At the aas cg tharty~nine. Gene savazen has decided to resume com petition among the ranks og akiner- ant golf professionals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
OLD FOOTRALL REuD

Lehigh and Lafayette have play. ed seventy-five football games--the longest unbroken gridiron rivalry In America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

ONE REASONS boxing will be able o make much the direction o legitimacy the provincial 0ulook ok te Commission Frovna" be mild euphensm TOT the adjective that really called for but ets assume t that boxing commissions adopt the soaen snt or Wxung 0 boxing promoters first"
 would develop broader outlook ana cond the that their allegiance owed first o GU to ng @ would De n the eo
 York State Athletic Cemnnsssan whioh ranks aHea boxing administrative beAlss indeed 1nt ths ben asne commission has placed ts interests ahoee o ns In he hAm@Mmg M the Ral Robinson There i've ways a.oNs " Robinson deliberately og match tn Rhtdepnsa wn Marty Promoter Jacobs abetted in hs sach M enac Commission, elastic conscience ana
 constitutes right and wang has ses up uhng hs contract with F9er Taylor oe Philadelphia might interfere with h chances o mshng for Che weleFwght ut Robnsen was Snsnsd eesknS sns contract
 threat by Promoter Taylor to bring matter into court has Commission the case That shoct Commission shoud expect ne Pennsylvania promoter or nenter n that state conspW break contract with Mike Jacops o any 0er the New York Commission should have been on the b seeing justice administered to the Philadelphia promoter m he present
 furthermore big promoter like Mike Jaoobs who has done % boxing shouldn't lend s and prestige s ne n this to abetng contract voauon When he ng9sst promoter n the ed shows respect for contract how can no The plain facts Ray Robinson that Robinson obligated fight before n any other contracts the State Athletic Commission duty bound to see that e does.
 THAT GREAT HUMANITARIAN beasts id) with mpascned plea in behalf of the practice deneng horses Its oct of kindness says deneved feels T indeed s denev decayed hooves and he's the F How the thing works out panessy of course related in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
N COLLINS
 BUILDS CAREER ON S5 CONTRACT
New Albany Manager Fol- lowed Wife's Advice and
 Then Became Famous
ny LEO soROKA

United Rre9s &tAM C@Exesp@ p@naensl
 Albany, N. Y. (UPl = A former coal miner, Jimmy (Ripper) Collins has gone 6 long way in baseball, One particular talent scout who baked at paying a mere eS for his contract almost kept Collins digging for coal in Pennsylvania4
 Ceilings credits his wife, the for. mer Helen Faceznyer, of Nanty 0lo, Pa., for hls entrance into base. ball, long before he became the slVRRing champion of the Natlonal league and joint holder of the home run title with Mel ott of the New York Giants.
 His wife made him ignore the talent scouts insults" Now Col- iins Is moving Into another phase of the national pastime. He has been chosen to lead Che Albany Senators of the Eastern League as player manager.
 Started wlth Cards
 Collins got Into his first big league game with the St. Louis Cardinals 10 years ago but he was withdrawn before he had q chance to take a swing ct the ball. ft seems that Collins was called upon Co pinch hit for pitcher paul De1Tinger, now with Cincinnati. The other team switched pitchers and Collins was immediately yanked for Pepper Martin.
 Collins has played professional baseball since 1928, spending eight years in the national league.
 Tom McCaffrey, owner of the Al- hany Club, persuaded the Pittsburgh Pirates who have . working agree. ment with the minor league club, to release Collins for the new mana gerial post Collins will depend upon Frankie Ffisch, manager of the Pirates to send him few good players to help make his managerial debut success.
 May Play 0utlleld
 The veteran first baSeman may take his usual position when the season starts in April, unless Ben Drake, young first Sacker who was drafted from Wilmington of the Interstate league makes the grade, Tn that case Collins night move himself to the outneld.
 Collins iS 90 years old, has three children, James 70, Warren, i2 and Betty i7, hls favorite cheering squad. They live ct Rochester, N. Y., where Collins hobby is collecting splintered bats which he uses to build Q fence around his homo.
 Collins started his career in the Virginia league. Subsequently he moved to York in the old New YoFk-Penn league: the Middle At- lantlc league; International league Southeastern league; Pacific Coast league: and pittShurgh, gt. Louis, and Chicago.
 eS BO e9,BOO
 Collins was born at Altoona, Pa. He is 5 feet inches and weighs i76
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
POLI'S

Now a grown.up lady of twelve, Miss Shirley Temple returned to the screen of the LoeW Poll the- ater last night in Kathleen" the story of a lonely girl who makes up for the lack of affection in her life by creating 6 world Of dreams.
 Her two years absence from the film studies has not diminished the charm, vigor and sympathetic acting qualities which made little Miss Temple one of the screens outstanding personalities and one of it's leading box-ogfice attrac- tons. To be sure, the famous blonde curls have given place to chestnut brown hair and the years have add. e6 an inch or so to her height, but 1t is the same sparkling, ingratiat- ing Shirley who makes her appear. ance in the title role of Kathleen" and tt is a delight to have her back.
 The story gives the noted child star every opportunity for revealing her versatility and acting skin. Cast as the daughter of a rich, widowed man too engrossed with his bust. ness and private life to pay her mroe than scant attention, Kath- leen turns for sympathy to a friend- ly neighhoghood junk dealer 10 whom she confides her dreams of happiness. Subsequently when the father becomes engaged to q sue perflcial and calculating woman, the child runs away, hiding in the junk mans truck when he moves to another city. It is the intro- duction to her home of s discern- ing child psychologist who inad~ yertentIy breaks up the fathers engaeement that brings about a solution to Kathleen's problems.
 M-G-M has given Miss Temple a splendid cast of associates in the new film. Herbert Marshall Is ex- cellently cast as the father, blind to his ciaild,s needs, LMraine Day offers another persuasive perform ance in the role of the child psys chologist, and 0ail Patrick adds the proper note Of coidness t0 the role 0f the adventures without lmak- ing the part seem too obviously vile iainous, Felix Bressart, as the junk dealer, combines htmor and warmth in a resreshing characterization, and Nella walker and Lloyd Ccrrigan add effective portxayals.
 On the same program ts another smash alk, saThe Perfect Gnob,"
 assh lynn Bari st tho head ef an
 xMudlug cast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

1ukNAb ssssseas bVe 99o High slngle-sllattery, i60. High Three-slattory, 3s4. High Game--Slattery, be2, High Tsam-C. Deeley, 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
UCONN CO.CAPTAINS

storss, Conn, Dec. e-(Up1 Head Coach ]. Orlo Christian of the Uni- verslty of Connecticut football team today named two co-captalns of the iO42 eleven. They are John Toffo- lon, plainvllle, quarterback, and Dick Aubrey, Norwich, an end, Both are iunlors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Hedy Lamar as Marvin Myles. the girl in every mans life, gives per. lormance that will establish Hedy tor a whole career.
 < < < 4 Not that Hedy isn't an important es- tablishment already. She's been tapped by Skull and Bones as the Xear'e Dream Girl.
 < q 4 q Some of the boys count Hedy at night instead of sheep.
 & & r | But back to Pullman" It is true. dra- matic, nostalgia :. "a technical triumph.
 4 < < 4 Aiso a triumph for Bob Young. This is really his first great part. Ccngratn. latiOns. Robertl
 % 4 & < Ea You'll pull mM
 1S. for ''Psilham"l S " :: ;;:::::;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Tonight O'Clock W RFoadcas he PFsdents Speech
Evening star., 1941-07-25

r'FeF Fled T. pTs IL ave5fs ofes L. from
Kutterer, Capt. Ray H., from Adams Field,
Ark e VII Rogers aem.I Field f2om 26Ia or,v
BusWen 1sei 20 second eh e'o Et. richard G.. from
Columbia to Morrison Field. Fla.
Anytta. First 1t; Frsderick T.. from Fort
Eakes. Second 1t. RAYMOND T, from Port
Meadows. Second 1t. Edward O., from
Mcbride Second Ii. George H, from Fort
Mqrrsy, Second Il. John E., from Fort
King First 1t. George r., from Bisss
Field. Tex, TO Eslin Field: Fla;
Bowman. Second 1t. John W, from New
York To Hagerstown, Md.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Van Hoy, Capt William L., from Edgewood
Arsenal to Huntsville
Lane. Second 1t. Jack F., from Edgewood
=, Arsenal to Huntsville.
Nelson, Second 1t. Robert K, from
EdRewood Arsenal TO Huntsville.
Kunkel, First 1t. Lorenz ", from Edgewood
Arsenal 10 Huntsville
Pole, First 1t John A, from Edgewood
Arsenal to Huntsville.
Crone, Second 1t Robert L., from Edsewood
Arsenal TO Huntsville
Pfeiffer, Second 1t. William r, from
Edgewood Arsenal TO Huntsville
Rouse. Second 1t Harrison v, jr. from
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Fuller. First 1t. Carl W. from Panama
Canal Department TO Boston
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
OByrne. Second 1t, John G, from Camp
Grant Ill, to Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Nazi Tree Camouf|aqe
Is Described as Futile
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
German efforts to camouflage
Berlin by planting trees on the
capitals rooftops were appraised by
a tree research authority today as
completely futile" because of phys
ical and economic problems.
F. A. Bartlett of Stamford, Conn.
founder of the Bartlett tree re-
search laboratories, said effective
camouf1age of Berlin's $50 square
miles would require more than 300
900 900 trees which even then would
be comparatively widely spaced.
This would be comparable to
transplanting Germany's famous
Black Forest at an expense that
would bankrupt the nation" he said.
Should this be done. he added. tall
spires and domes unacceptable to
tree placements would still serve as
aviators' landmarks.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Mrs, Miller Refuses
To Face Prober Named
By Secretary Perkins
Repeats Her Demond
For Board to Hear
Communism CHARGES

Denying she is a member of the
Communist party and reiterating
her demand for a public hearing
before an impartial board, Mrs
Helen Miller, suspended Labor De-
partment employe, refused to ap-
pear at a closed hearing yesterday
on charges that she belonged to or
ganizationS promoting Communist
policies. Secretary Perkins had
designated previously a Labor De-
partment Official L. M. Walling, to
preside at this closed hearing.
The formal refusal of Mrs. Miller
to appear before Mr.. Walling was
submitted to Secretary Perkins by
Eleanor Nelson. secretary-treasurer
and Nathan Witt, general counsel
of the United Federal Workers of
America.
THE procedure suggested by the
Secretary is an obvious attempt on
her part to avoid my request for
public hearing before an impartial
board" Mrs. Miller declared. IN
stead of an impartial board, the
Secretary designates one of her own
employees. Does any one think he
would be impartial? Instead of a
public hearing, the Secretary sug-
geStS another star chamber pro-
cedure such as has been followed
throughout the case.
THE procedure suggested by the
Secretary is particularly inadequate
because of the serious and specific
charges of anti-union bias which
l made against the Secretary in my
answer Even if Mr.. Valling had
authority to inquire into these
charges-which he clearly has not
how could he be expected to weigh
such an issue squarely. I must
therefore renew my request for
hearing before an impartial board.
The sooner such request is
granted, the sooner will the suspi-
clon be removed from the minds of
many people that the Secretary is
fearful of submitting her own rec
ord on the question of unionism in
the department to unbiased minds"
Charging an attempt was being
made to railroad" her out of the
Government service because of her
union activities, Mrs. Miller asserted
that Secretary Perkins lis clearly
under an obligation to demonstrate
her good faith by lifting my sus-
pension, and restoring me to duty
pending such consideration"
Gerard D. Reilly, solicitor of the
department. said the documents
supporting the charges against Mrs.
Miller will be laid before Secre-
tary Perkins for a final decision.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Survey Will Be Made
ToLocate Stocksof
10 War Materials
30, 900 Industrial PIonts
Will Be Questioned
By Census Bureau
BY OLIVER MCKEE.

To provide national defense
agencies with full data on current
stocks and consumption trends, the
Census Bureau is planning a special
canvass of 16 war materials, it was
revealed yesterday.
Plans for the census have been
approved by the Offlce OF Produc-
ton Management and the Office OF
Emergency Management. The pro-
ject, which will cost about $3.50, 900,
is now awaiting approval by the
Budget Bureau.
The survey will cover antimony,
cadmium. chromium, cobalt, copper,
ferrous alloys, iridium, iron and
steel products. lead, manganese,
mercury, molybdenum, nonferrous
alloys. tin, vanadium, and secondary
materials, or scrap containing any
of the metals on the list.
Shortages in supplies of some of
these metals already have been re-
ported, and officials believe that
other shortages are likely to develop.
The Census Bureau will send
questionnaires to 10000 industrial
plants revealed in the census OF
manufacturers as users of one or
more of the metals.
The survey will have three main
objectives, it was explained. First,
to ascertain the volume of existing
stocks and where they are; second.
to find out how fast these are being
consumed, and third, to determine
for what purposes they are being
used.
Census data will be valuable in
charting prioritieS, and AS a guide
to possible future rationing.
To prevent concealment of sub
stantial stocks, census officials are
planning special QUESTIONABLE for
banks and warehouses. Through
these questionnaireS it is hoped to
locate stocks of metals in ware
houses and those covered by bank
loans.
The division of manufacturers re-
ports of the Census Bureau, which
will direct the survey, is expected to
add approximately 100 persons to
its existing personnel for tabulating
returns.
Defense agencies also may ask the
Census Bureau to make a canvass OF
rubber stocks in the United States.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Service Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
FRANKIE, Brig. Gen. Gustav H, from Fort
Bragg, N. c" to Fort Leonard Wood
Mo.
Pendelton. Col Henry M, from Fort Bliss,
Tex. to Birmingham, Ala
Collier Msi Jshn H. from Fort Myer'
town eos eoR E.; o. = EsarsHfss Ere s,!fTi k'ns.
",Tftl MAJ = sJr;Nsevd LIoyd w IF from Bismarck
rextor' MAJ sR''q: dordon E.. II from Denison.
Tex, to Washington.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Z Meade: ts Nd, e N Fort st0% psvsns. VEN oeo'ss
FraneIssS sSE e v PqeTt9 Hisaa Department.
Matheu. Second 1t Robert r. from Sa-
wanna wanna PIqqy,ins Ground. Iii, to Fort
SIGNAL CORPS.
r,5a2s AIssnsI ling Ne, to auntsylIle lem Ala sa.eN00o
to Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Dennison, First 1t Richard w, from Fort
Georse G. Meade to Brooklyn. N Y.
AIR CORPS.
Westiake. nd Capt. William, from Chicaso to
Hollidee, Capt Crawford H., from Boston
to Manchester N H
Eeso Capt; James H, jr., from Columbia,
S. c.. to Charlotte, ~ c.
Fanazick. First 1t. Joseph w, from Gray
Field, Wash TO Fresno, Calf.
Fuller First 1t. Roger G. from Key
oormIev 1sle; Miss FiTsi 70 JsaeRsoP s.nsS Miss
u.rdss,r wdod, Tex; to New Orleans.
haTaesy rais First Il, Einar A., from Gray
shave s1eid ITO TO- Eyere.t: Wash.
10 BanRor Me-
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Services Tomorrow
For Miss Ina Emery

Funeral services for Miss Ina
Capitola Emery, writer, educator
and former head of the Inter-
continental University here, will be
held tomorrow at 10 am. at her
home, 53l5 Connecticut avenue
NV. She will be buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Miss Emery died yesterday at her
home following a fall last April.
The author of books on short
story writing and constructive Eng
lish, Miss Emory also published the
Washington Monument Guide Book
for 20 years.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

A service to the memory of all
the SilkWorms whose lives have been
given for the Japanese silk indus
try was held recently in Japan.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT,

In any cases where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid
notice is not given, except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll cali of motions will be at
9;45 am. as heretofore has been the
practice.
MOtions-Justice T. Alan Colds
borough.
Assignments for Monday:
In re Lilias Marie Mortimer; writ.
Bender VS.. Allen; attorneys, Os-
terman-Hospidor; Dickey
In re Louise E. j. Montgomery;
rule.
Karmel VS.. Karmel: attorneys,
Lindas-ODonoghue; Dunn.
Rittenbury VS.. Mcdonald; rule
Colonial Bank g. Trust Co. VS..
Monohan ct al; attorneys, Will
hams-Miller.
Russell VS.. Russell: rule
Haberman VS.. Haberman; attor-
neys, Snyder-MendelSohn.
First Credit Corp. VS.. James; at
torneys, Sill-Harman.
Criminal Court No. l.
Justice Goldsborough.
Motions and sentences:
United States VS.. William T. Mid
forde.
United States VS.. Robert B. Spof-
ford.
United States VS.. Collie Pugh.
Criminal Court No. o
Justice Davidson.
Trials:
United States VS.. James R. Nc
KenZie.
United States VS.. Frank Fragale
United States VS.. John T. Ed
wards, jr.
United States VS.. Harden Harris
United States VS.. Raymond T.
Carvill
United States VS.. Albert r. Scott.
United States VS.. James Harris.
United States VS.. George w. Hall.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Streetcurs Abandoned

After u active years the streetcar
service in Panama City has just
been discontinued and the car barns
will be used as a public cattle corral
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

q ! : " J -tade 80 Pc ,cn,
0. y lrade ard the balance oi
~ : nd lover quahty lrlI,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
petuin DEGREES
GumeIin Arrest

TlCTN. OF IL euPn Vel IN
.1,med source. sud today that
Marshal Philippe Petam had dc
udea to order the indefinite inn
@r.>enm.ut of Gen Alaurice Game
i'm. allied eeueraliSslmo before the
lgeuea collapse. three former pre-
aacs. and Il former interior min
.-..s ssH3aa their formal tual on
. 1s=,-e OF var guilt.
lie former premiers pre PAU
t'.saaHJ Edouurd DaIadier. auc
l.H BNH The former interior
Minister j. Geoyges Maudel
y hat been detained fol
maaha near Riom. where Il Wal
4u.. .o@"t i prrparinG evidence
aAa.aat them.
Pet3m decided 10 announce HI
.c'oet"d decision to The nation h}
,aGla this afternoon
!. "I> understood that he hac
ordered the five men concerned
raumed to thc Pomtalct fortress
2oat let Up IN the Pvrcnees neal
lie Sn3N!,a frontier
Pstan Waa understood to have
c.Gercd that GWy Le Ch2mbre, ,
former air minister. should remain
Il, tie BouraSsol prison pending dl.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Imperial alley Press

EstablShcd April -. 1901.
Iublished every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon l.. uc now bu"cccdcd
BY the Sunday Post-PIcss, cS-
tablished 1856 BY the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, G25
State street, FL e,cntro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice -preSidcnt and gem
eral manager, +. A FItzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
Entered at Ell Centre, California.
post office as second class mat
ter.
Advertising Representatives.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: In California
o. per copy.
In conjunction with Tn P0at-
Press ,Sunddy ,. per month To-.
pald-in advance. " months. SIP.
months, Si04. one year. S7 SO;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
American Products
Go Through Italy
TO Neutral Swiss

WASHINGTON. Oct Is. ,UPs
American produets consigned /.
sutherland aye being shipped re-
alarly from New York to Genoa.
I.aly in SWISS ships i, vas learned
today
shipments consist OF food prcd.g.
4ad raw materials that have -
potential War use. Until recently
Grea, Britain and the United Stat
permitted shipments Via Genoa q.
WIDE ranec Of articles Nov Ia
British refuse Il pass wool aae
co.tou tArouah thau Blockade
British o'uGais hclo s2d cotton
aoi Wool shipments We're %toupSu
because there VAS rea en- to b'Ge1e
Eat ultimately some found ta@
Nay into axis hands
Before they Wrt2 stopped. heN E.
ever. the Swiss had tael. Con,tn
trcm LONDON % sell textile soe,,
- Germany, provided the arlicl,a
so,d contained no more tNan =
per cent Of raw materials carried
throuaA the blockade. 2ccort#-
70 diplomatic sources here.
The Swiss are carrying on thtH
trade with the United States W.
- ships. seven Of which fly at
Swiss flas and have the INLAND e1st
O. Berne as Their port of rcgissf>
The other y are under vauoaa
other neutral flags and operate on
charter basis between The western
hemisphere and Lisbon. Only fsr
Swiss flagshlpS 90 to Genoa.