davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-01
British Not Idle, Either

approaching loI
100000 men 10
through intensive training OH"
is awaiting confidently he Of coming grips
According available information IN spite OF me
the last e" DAYS 4ooU " "a"
material stores have suffered only little .
England for at least II months even Ie Cou'
he off
tanks
factories
n the British working verhy at the construction W
grandlose Magno Lines
The denses consist blockhouses pill boxes etc
in AS matter OF tact tne
ne over MANAGE to soil they will have 10 gh
population which mas ooo 1ou
,ro,tbe has final showdown
Evening star., 1941-01-01

meanwhile are Jay u. haSdeh'
mobiNzing for a concerted attack
on the act.
The central difficulty arises from
the fact that War Department plans,
which became the basis OF the pres
ent law. were prepared for actual
war. with the purpose Of bringing
100000 men into service in the
shortest possible time, instead OF
for peace-timc trainlng. Soecltl-
cally it made 100000 between the
ages of q and So on October 16
equally liable to call. but apparently
forgot entirely to make allowance
for men passing out of the age clas-
slfcation at the top before being
called and left the status of some
100000 young men, who become
q each year, almost as nebulous.
President Roosevelt can order reg
istration of the latter group, but this
would be a meaningless gesture be-
cause. as the law stands, they would
take numbers behind existing regis
trantS. to be called only after all
eligibles in the original draft are
used uD,
Evening star., 1941-01-01

of all other ages,
is an acute pos
sibility.
Discus siOns
between PreSi-
dent Roosevelt
and Clarence E.
Dykstra, direc-
tor of selective
S e rv ic e, have
+ e a C h e d t Il e
poin t W h e + e
some reCOHll1lcU-
d a t ion S f 0 r
change are Ger
tain. Members
of Con gres s
Evening star., 1941-01-01

A. Wallace said last night there is
a whale of a lot" of Nal and fifth
column activity in Mexico
He said he had not, personally,
seen any evidences of this activity,
but that most certainly did not
mean it did not exist.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

the city BY me-
q charge which
circumstances do
n OF refute-
gives us an alto
eether terrifying
previeW of the
hell which the
war still holds in
reserve.
It is lnCreaS-
iuclv clear that
as tlllN me- ana
d cath conflict
among empires
becomes n O = g
and more CrItl-
Evening star., 1941-01-01

grudgng ~ - ~ f'O7-"]N "-
Overwhelming that Mr. Roosevelts presentation
on e'UAeS Almost universal approval 1t dealt body blows
apathy and at appeasement" turkey to both capital
opposition nevertheless
enoS OF Welorganzed
OF the able
o gorouS stand
measures leading to
Inc PRESIDENTS
l receive all the congressional authority
races stern struggle
to mfmn @ @ over any proposals which directly
upon provisions of the johnson
course depends the
tdt britain implements Of
te administration
empowered TO 90 It's disposition
major oTecton especially
neu WIN nned foreign shipping disposition use of our
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Washington Observations
Roosevelt Spoke in Terms of Force-Industrial
Foree-n Calling Bluff of Dictotors
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

In his Sunday night boadcasoffcialy termed talk national
Roosevelt deliberately
ms eggs IN one basket He decided to for impending
10 congress Tor ms third
the country nxious awaits regarding
Mr. Roosevelt confined
poncy Whlc later disclosures
though he thus withheld key
congress- the President
mind when ne took to the primary
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Leuhy Reaches Madrid

MADRID. Jan. l (P).-AdmiTal
William D, Leahy arrived in Madrid
by train from Lisbon today on his
way to Vichy rs new United States
Ambassador to France. He was
expected to remain at the United
States Embassy here until Friday.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

JdI.
Happy N 2 W
Year!" 7 said in
cautiously.
Thanks, jaw.
Mine will b e
S cot c n a n d
soda. " he replied,
shifting his posi-
ton 50 that l
could not escape
without tripping
over his Vener-
able shlns.
And what did
you tlllE OF
JaVn I Lewis
Evening star., 1941-01-01

purpose was 70 Wake up the folks
back home" with a broad, frank
picture Of the emergency-to arouse
them to the urgent necessity of con-
Vertlng the country forthwith into
the arsenal of democracy" The
White House strategy clearly springs
from the expectation that members
OF congress, before returning to
washington, will have had oppor-
tunlty to observe the effects of the
Presidents broadcast upon a Nation
Evening star., 1941-01-01
New U.S.. Consul General
Leaves for VIudivostok
pv the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Jan. Angus Ward,
new United States Consul General
at Vladivostok, left yesterday on the
Siberian express to establish
the consulate in that Far Eastern
Russian shipping center.
Germany and Japan are the only
other powers with consulates in
VladiVOstCk.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

crushing defeat. Therefore, Presl-
dent Roosevelt's declaration that the
United States is to become the ar
senal of democracy" is perhaps the
most significant note in his whole
statement on Americas attitude and
intentions. That this message will
sooner or later soak in everywhere
in the Reich, from Hitler down to
the humblest Nazi, is certainty.
Effects in Italy and Japan will be no
less. The Presidents S own conviction.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

Drastic change in the selective
service law automatically to bring
in all men as they become 81 years
of age, and possibly exempting mep
Evening star., 1941-01-01

HE opinions the 0ers this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Intervention
HELD Stand
or Wheeler
Peace Settlement
Proposals Cited
To Buck Contention
By Jay FRANKLIN.

Free eggnog was being served in
the main reading room, so I was
surprised to find my old man Of the
sea in the corner Of the Press Room
Evening star., 1941-01-01

Air mail service has been inaugu-
rated between Guatemala and New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

"a u a. !
the nvncibiity Amer
ndustry-once il S performance.
Uncle Sam Not to Be Bluffed
laid
the alliance
world control Mr
Roosevelt call this bluff when he declared there will be
in dictator
nened
Brans disposal supplies Irish
frmer
mold
according what conceive to be in best nes-hat no
ScoW will What
Roosevelt
spinning will of the
President
the whereby while there still time
l9
should that a lose.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

Hungary has been supplying most
OF the ground game imported into
Germany.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Poison Gas
Horror Nav
Be Next
lncendiury Bombing
OF London Gives Hint
Of Terror to Come
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

The British governments charge
that the fierce Nazi attack on Lon
con Sunday with incendiary bombs
was a deliberate attempt to destroy
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Draft Lew Changes Seen
Present Act Was Originally Designed
For War and Not for Peace Time
Col. Kramer's Criticism.

military invasion of the Western
Ham ictnlorn
Evening star., 1941-01-01
lean industry-once it is q

based the latest and best information that the
nvinCibiy
can !ndusrL-oncs u gsarsd 70 maximum psrfoLmancs
Evening star., 1941-01-01

@ conscious of It's dangers and will
Evening star., 1941-01-01

Mexico will admit immigrants
from American countries and Spain
in unlimited numbers IN 194l.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Language Which Aggressors Understand

yarcraft on Britain's behalf and money measures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Last l6 exhibition approximately paid admissions of well 200 record Waterfront Park where the played 68S There that the baseball park the site of the utilizing strip nd the recently acquired from persistent hodo refused to part with 1t for years
 train Now city genemens agreement tho Yankees the Cards Al St. Petersburgs and does all the business with the big clubs the Tanks and Cards share the taken exhibition There agreement take" Yanks share of the figure city hasn't had making publicity is of ncalcuIable vaue
 As far only games years baseball clubs been training lamW occurred successive 103 their first two off the ledger total Of snde political trick employed politician jealous
 Langs success in handling the baseball than because Of bad weather politician number of carloads of what he called nf Came opening the Held was thick with gumbo developed was simply thick muck dug the Everglades record or actual mud-sngng by peanut politician
 Petersburg claims It's climate produces Ph followed the St. Louis Browns here their flag in 1ol5 St. and worlds championships since establishing training yuas here 1925 the here from 1921 through 1884, succeeded since The climate couldn't antng either club St. Petersburg village Browns pioneered the place training Today there ulaon of 6200 which sweed by 125000 around Verify baseball paradise is this little bit of heaven presided by Al 1ang and was saying St. Peter better watch his
 Copyright, 1941, King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

ing to Catalina Island, where the Chicagos opened work, Novikoff did no more than agree to terms on his first visit. He asked for e couple more days in Los Angeles.
 Then, after getting in an intra- club game, he departed for the mainland to sing-of all things-at an all-star game. wilson asked him to fly back to Avalon, but he pre- ferred to take the boat. He missed 1t.
 Another visit to the mainland was necessary for Novikoff to keep a ra- dio date with Bing Crosby, for which he was paid S250. He stayed another day to address Q Rotary luncheon.
 But Wilson soon hopes to see what that .362 Coast League batting aver age looks like in major league liv- cry.
 DEAN STILL DIZZY; SIDEARM NOT NEW
 Dizzy Dean isn't what he was, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Centrals Defeat
 Rockne Juniors

By the margin of 3l' to 24, YMCA Centrals won its eighteenth game in 23 basketball starts last night with @ win over the Rockne Juniors, who were as near as three points to the winners at one time, but could not tie the score or go ahead. Red Vadnais with Il points and Calaly and Harder were the standouts for the opposing teams while Joe Smith and Bob Conlon fed the ball to the Central scorers. Mickey Mcclure was banished from the game in the second period on personal fouls after he had played . stellar floor game while Joe Ban- non, Buddy Dember and Buggy Me- Grath were the key men in the Central plays.
 At 8 D. m. Friday, the Centrals will play in the Boys Club interme- diate tournament against the rhomaston Blue Devils who have won one game to date. Coach Joe Runividge will chose his starting lineup from the following group: Bob Boucher, Joe Smith, Bill Hus- lon, Red Vadnais, Bob Conlon, Joe Bannon, Eddie Courtney, Buddy Dember, Dick Mcclure and Bob Hurlburt. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
St. Peter Has Rival In St. Petersburg
By DAN PARKER
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
 IF ST. PETER doesn't going to steal the from him insofar Golden Gates concerned St. Peter stands ct the Paradise
 At this baseball paradise Al slant of Florida baseball the man who stands at the but there mighty few nteroes him to bar Practically best baseball town of its size in the United States make the crowd Of predomnatey Here 60yr-od looked whppersnapp bulk the hbtoD Americans old have them together and mister you haven't got graveyard
 Petersburg training back in ls
 Lang three previously d and
 still sking like colt R induced the st. Louis Browns then training 1920 when
 danapos American Association for the the established Antonio which the first time entertaining
 Petersburg enjoys the distinction being the only city anywhere which host major baseball
 ing year these different
 opened here Friday March paid 5119 for the YanksCards The Friday times about half the exhibition There's base quite like this most cities Saturday and Sum- ball Here these the que days of elderly who here for the Winter make their home devout churchgoe Saturday pmpng Sunday they attend divine services the attendance the ball drops to two three thousand these days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Married Men Miss
 Hoop Hall Of Fame

Married Men of the St. Thomas Holy Name Society stagSert.' .' through to @ 30-29 photo-finish last night over the Single Men in e basketball panorama that threaten ed to set world record for sus. tained belly-laughs which saw the first half end with 0 call for pul- motors, smelling salts, arnica and the score of 23-22. Davis for the Benedicts and Colby of the Bach- elors divided high scoring honors with 10 points apiece while the generosity of the referee, Rev. Jo- seph Donnelly in tho free throw de- partment where he called 35 in- fractions of the rules, allowed the Married Men to win, the Bachelors believe.
 About 200 fans saw the game Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
SCOTTIE PROMOTED

Cambridge, Mass., March 1o.-- (UP)--James Mcdonald, 53-year- Old native of Glasgow, Scotland, and former professional player, was pro- noted today from freshman to var sity soccer coach at Harvard. sue. ceeding John F. Carr. who resigned because of his law practice.
 Mcdonald who coached the Bos. ton Professional Soccer club from 1924 to 1883 when he came to liar. yard, will have Andrew 0uyda. membe rof the l936 U. s. Olympic soccer team, as his freshman coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
GIANT POLE TO MEET
 STALL, NEW BRITAIN

New Britain. March i9.-Wlady- slaw Talun, giant Polish wrestler who stands six feet. nine inches tall and weighs 303 pounds, will make his second appearance Of ,he pres ent indoor season at the Stanley Arena Friday night when he meets the mighty German Oak" Richard Dick" tSahl in the main bout the best two out of three falls on the ninth weekly wrestling card to be presented Friday night ct the Stanley Arena by Matchmaker Lou Vlscusi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

pitching tricks. The Red Sox drop ped 5-4 decision to the New York 0aints yesterday on Mel Ott's triple and Babe Young's double in the eighth inning. The Giants scored four runs in the first two frames off Joe Dobson but were held in check until the eighth by Jack Wilson. Boston outhit the Giants but were powerless in the pinches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Rockies Acting SLows Trdining
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Now that he has the Cubs on the mainland, Jimmy wilson hopes Lou Novikoff will get around to playing some baseball.
 Novikoff has demonstrated that he Is something of a singer and ac- tor, but Wilson is more interested in his hitting and outfielding
 After taking his time about corln-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Dodgers

Clearwater, Fla, March l9-tUP) -The Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants play the sixth game of their spring series here to- day, the latter needing this victory to end the citrus circuit set In a tie Luke Hamlin and Ed Head will pitch for the Dodgers. Hal Schu- macher and Ace Adams will prob- ably share the mound chore for the Giants. The Dodgers defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-3, yesterday while the Giants gained Q 6-4 de- cision over the Boston Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
(By United Press)
Yankees

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 1S--- (UP)--The New York Yankees play their Kansas City farm club cousins today minus the services of short- stop Phil Rizzuto. Manager Joe Mccarthy said that Rizzuto had a Charley Horse and would be out of the lineup Indefinitely" The Tanks beat the Newark Bears yesterday 7-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Browns

San Antonio, Tex, March 19 - (UP) Johnny Niggeling and Emil Bildilli will pitch for the St. Louis Browns today in the first of a four-game series with the Minne- apolis Millers at New Braunfels Tex. Infielder Don Heffrer and pitchers Johnny Whitehead and Denny Galehouse, all of whom have been on the sick list since training opened, reported they would resume training within 0 day or 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Bees

San Antonio, Tex, March l9-- (UP)-The Boston Bees hopped to Brownsville today to meet the Fort Worth team of the Texas League with southpaw Joe Sullivan, Tom Barley and George Barnicle ready to divide pitching chores. The ap- pearance of Clarence Rowland, Chi- cago Cub scout, here yesterday re- vived trade reports involving star shortstop Eddie Miller and first baseman Buddy Hassett of the Bees. Rookie outfielder Ralph Youn- ker was hospitalized with @ Kidney ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

W0ys eAS AUA 0S AvAks A<SAbVA Ao 4uAVC an outfielder and swatter on occa- sion. but Wilson likes players with more hustle.
 PROMISING PEAGREENS PERFORM IN ENFIELD
 Bright spots in the Cub lineup to date have been First Baseman Ed Waitkus and Infielder Lou Stringer.
 Waitkus, only 2l, who led the Texas League in singles. doubles, triples and total bases, is giving Glen Russell the fight of his life for his job.
 stringer, now being used at third base, will spur both Stan Hack and Billy Herman. He really belongs at second base.
 Everything may be all right with the Cubs if Jimmy Wilson can knock some of the ham out of Lou Novikoff.
 One would think that Q young man just breaking in would pay more attention to the business that will make or break him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Cubs

Los Angeles, Cal, March l9 - (UP)-The Chicago Cubs and their city rivals, the White Sox, square off today in the first of Q series of spring training games. Both clubs were whipped yesterday, the Cubs by the Philadelphia Athletics, ll-0 the sox by the Pittsburgh Pirates 0.3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Dykes Has Another Club That May Prove ot" Contender
Novikoff Croons; Cubs Listen
 Vainly for Music of Base Hits
NeuU KnfeIders Cheer Wilson

when at his peak with the Cardi- nais. He always pitched with the sidearn delivery.
 Wilson didn't care 90 much about Hank Leibers holdout, but he wish- es Big Bill Lee would get in har. ness. A Lee in the pitching form that was his prior to last season is badly needed.
 As for Leiber, Augie dalan prob. ably will start in center field, any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Totals

Score at half time-Single Men 2S-22. Referee-Rev. Joseph Don- nelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
REAL REUNION

The Yale freshman swimming squad of 1920, which consisted of thirty-six members, held . reunion recently and thirty of them were present. including the coach. Chet LeRoche.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Tigers

Lakeland, Fla, March 10---(UP)-- The Detroit Tigers today drilled on fielding after yesterdays 9-8 defeat by the Cincinnati Reds. The decid- ing run in the Reds-Tigers game was scored in the eighth by Carlton DelSalvo when Tiger first baseman Rudy York dropped throw from the outfield. York, however, led the Detroit attack with two singles and a double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Indians

Bradenton, Fla, March 10-(UP) The Cleveland Indians meet Louisville of the American Associa- ton today. Jim Bagby and Al Smith were scheduled to hurl. The Indians ended their batting slump yesterday with 13 hits in defeating Rochester 10 to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Pirates
H0llvWood Ms

Hollywood, March 19-(UP)- Rookie Aldon Wilkie and veteran Bill Clememsen and Oadis Swigart were to take the mound today as the Pittsburgh Pirates met the Phila- delphia Athletics. The Pirates down. ed the White Sox yesterday 9-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Athletics

Anaheim, Calif., March 19.-(UP) Connie Mack's surprising Athletics had a spring training mark of 10 wins in II exhibition starts today after an il-9 triumph which gave them a sweep of their four-game series with the Chicago Cubs. Al Brancato, Sam Chapman and Bob Johnson hit homers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

War has caused automobile H. cense taxes in Fire to soar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Red sOx

Sarasota, Fla, March 19-(UP)-- The Boston Red Sox entertain the Newark Bears today with Bill Flem-
 ing, Dick Newsome and Woodrow Rich named to perform three -inning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Cards

Tampa, Fla. March i9-(UP)-- Manager Billy Southworth of the St. Louis Cardinals will pick his hurlers for today's exhibition game against the Cincinnati Reds from a group of five rookies-Howard Krist. Herschel Lyons. Max Surkont Henry Nowak and John Pintar.
 The Cards got seven hits and 10 bases on balls in yesterdays game with the Brooklyn Dodgers at Clear water but failed in the pinches and dropped the contest, to 3. The Dodgers got Il hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Phillies

Miami Beach, Fla. March 19-- (UP)--The Philadelphia Phillies met Rochester here today after dropping a To decision to the Syra- cuse Chiefs at Fort Lauderdale. The International league team pushed over the lone run in the last of the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

he hasn't changed any in 50 far as being something of Q problem is concerned. He also appeared more interested in radio rehearsals and appearances on the mainland than he did in pitching at Catalina.
 They talk of II Dig new side-arm delivery, by the way. Well, I won- der how they thought he threw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Referee: Cantor. Time: Four G. minute periods.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
the EVENINGS HIGH Li6HTs.

the svEkik6S Hleh liohH.
WRc, 5:45-Represeniaiive Fish Of New
York. War or Peatel
WMAl, 7:00-WorIds Best: koderniled ver'
sion Of an obscure Norwegian fantasy which
Adapiaior Ranald MatDougall has renamed No
He'll for Serot Flaherty."
WJN, 7:00-Vox Pop: Presenting members
Of the two teams in the ihikest Of the fight
for the National League baseball pennani-fhe
Dodgers and The Cares.
WRc, 7:00-Don Voorhees Orchestra: Fran
tia White sings Rachmaninoffs In The Silence
Of the Night" Mr.. Voorhees, conducts Tsthai-
kowskys Tell Me Why" the iniermez1o from
haaagni's "IAmieo Fritz" excerpts from
Pirates Of Penlante."
WMAI, 7;30-Tue or False; team COM
prised Of six electrical engineers pited against
. group Of four sisters and two sisiers-in-Iaw
WJSV, 7:55-Newsman William Shrer takes
Elmer Davis place in the Iaitefs Absence
abroad.
WNAl, 800-Basin Street Music Society:
Featured performers will be The loumeIl Morgan
Trio. specialists in Jump" rhythm.
WEV, 8:00-Foreeast: Tonighfs stellar line.
up includes Alfred luni and Lynn fonianne,
Paul Robson, Moss Han. Franklin P. Adams,
Russell Grouse, Frank Sullivan. Carl Van Doren,
Tony Marlin, Bef Lahr, Linda Ware and Dave
Roses Orchestra.
WINK, 8;30-Your Government and Nine:
James B. Burns. national president Of the
American Federation Of Government Employees,
Is interviewed by Carl Berger.
WPc, 8:30-Sfrangs Mr.. pefWee: Wherein