davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-A motion pic
ture film which the British say was
captured from the Germans, pur-
porting to show the German Of
fensive against Russia, is being dis
tributed in Britain and the govern
ment hopes it will give the public a
shock.
Called "War in the East" the film
is shown as a record of the Nazi's
most thoroughly total war to date.
The Ministry of Information has
decided that the public ought to see
the picture to be jerked out of a
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Tiimoniium

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000; the How
ard w. jackson purse; claiming; for B.
ylear -olds and up: 6h furlongs.
Marandan (Dufford) 600 $40 2.40
Clay Hill (Scocca) 40 400
Ring Up (Hernandez) $50
Time, l: 80.
Also ran-Barograph. Blockader, Gloam-
er, Pompeys Folly, Corsica.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-oldS and up; Lis miles.
High Bud Dufiord $50 $50 80
Praetor kelly $50 90
Tar Miss (BernhardD so
Time, 1:53 3-5.
Also ran-Skewer, silver PICK brlss-
dette and Pougatchie.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: for 4-year-olds and up; 1is miles.
Schley Buck (Hernandez) $50 40 .60
Over Call tWeber) 6.eO 32U
Blenethel (GarretD 2.4o
Also ran-Pete Sand. Brooke Herod,
Pasua, Christine Adee and Star Turn.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

Francis Biddle, grandson of
former Attorney General and
descendant of a famous Philadelphia
family, took the oath of office this
afternoon as Attorney General OF
the United States.
In the presence of President
Roosevelt and a large delegation OF
friends and distinguished guests, Mr..
Biddle took the oath in the Chief
Executives White House Office. AS
sociate Justice Robert H. Jackson
of the Supreme Court, Mr.. Biddle's
precedeceSsor as head of the JUS
tice Department, administered the
oath
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Traffic in Confusion,
Finn Report Says

HELSINKI, Sept. 5. (P).-A Fin
nish communique said tonight big
fires, which could be seen from the
Finnish border, we're raging in Len
ingrad. Every one capable of bear
ing arms was being enrolled in the
city's defenses, it was stated.
The communioue was issued by
the Finnish State Information Bu-
reau and was based on eyewitness
reports of Ingrians fleeing from Rus
sia. Ungrian is the name given
some 100000 Firms living around
Leningrad)
The communique follows:
Official war correspondence re-
port that according to account of
Ingrian eyewitnesses a large num-
ber of people have fled from the
district around Leningrad to the city
itself.
Those who have not gone there
of their own free will have been
forced to abandon their homes and
proceed to the city. All public build
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. Sept. S tR.-
Stocks mixed; aircrafts develop
strength. Bonds irregular; Sc
lected issues advance. Foreign
exchange narrow; British pound
up, Canadian unit off.
Cotton higher; trade buying.
Sugar higher; Cuban and trade
demand. Metals quiet; tight
scrap situation prevails. Wool
tops firm; trade and commission
house buying.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Air Instructor, Cadet
Die in Texas Crash
Nv the Associated press.

STANFORD, Tex, Sept. SIN
structor L. c. Cearley, Is, of Ar
lington, Tex, and Aviation Cadet
Stanley A. Siegel, 81, of Chapel Hill,
N. c., were killed today in an Army
basic fight training plane which
crashed half a mile from here.
1t was the first accident since the
base was opened March 2.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Signal Corps Sending
Scores to Britain to
Use Plane Detectors

BY the Associated Press.
Scores of new Army Signal
Corps officers, it was learned
today, are being sent regularly
to England for front-line in
struction in the operation of
radio beam airplane detectors
which both Britain and the
United States now are de-
veloping in quantity.
Authorities refused to say
when or how the men were
going abroad or in what num-
bers, but indications were that
probably all of the group OF
500 civilian technicians being
recruited for airplane detector
work would be given experience
In much-bombed Britain.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
.ushinqton Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1,100; claiming;
3-year-olds and UP; z furlongs.
"N 4.60 40 $50
Panther Creek (FarrelD $50 5.S0
New Enslander (Wielander) o--o
Time, 1:30.
Also ran--Bright Harvest, Desr YANKEE,
Sand and Air Hostess.
Sixth RACE+Purse, 81 ZOO; claiming:
3-year-olds and up; ia miles.
Crucibenna fSisler) 1850 400 80
CORVALLIS (Yarberry oOO 5.Su
Beau Do (Bohnl Z.4o
Also ran-Charmins, Geo. Krehbiel, and
Sleep Along.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; i mile
Pari King Gemmons) 1910 $40 $50
on Guard (Cruickshankb go 34O
Mucho Gusto tRichard) 800
Time. 1.43 20.
Also ran-Mordecai, sun Aiexandria.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Aqueduct

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward Ii. miles.
Dark Discovery tMeade) 400 2,70 go
Piping Rock (SchmidD $50 $50
Naval Reserve tDonoso) $50
Time, 1:45 3-5.
Also ran-StraWperry, Time Counts.
Chaldar. Air Master.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; lis miles.
Tex Hygro (W. Day. 1880 112o $40
Laatokaa q. Skelly) $40 800
Hard Jester ID. Meadc) $40
Time-1:46H.
Also, ran-Agfiity, INQUIRER. Strolling In.
Toddle Top. Country. Family Doc, Seven
Hills, The Thane, Knight's Quest.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Norruqunsett Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 100; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and UP; lis miles.
Wire Me fAtkinson) 40 400 2.70
Night Bud tHettingerl 40 2.90
Repeller tGonzalez) $50
Time, LAY 4-5.
Also ran-Better Half. Enimrac, Suez,
Flying Glee and Close Kin.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. SI,100; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and UP; LIS miles
Cangrierron (Briggs) 11.00 $50 3.11
Eight Rolls tvandjnberghe) $3.50 1920
Tedium (GonzaleZ) 300
Time, 1:47.
Also ran-Prunay. Dizzy B. Bonnie
Vixen. Chameleon and Old River.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Earlier Story on Page A-l)
A ArrnrIatad PraxS

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-German
siege guns are shelling Lenin-
grad, the Germans said tonight,
and an official Finnish an
nouncement from Helsinki said
tremendous fires were visible in
the Russian city at the Finnish
border Is miles away.
Nazi forces advancing under the
screaming artillery barrage were de-
clared by the Germans to be blast
ing closer to the second city of the
Soviet Union through fierce tank
and artillery resistance.
Schluesselbugg IS miles to the east
of Leningrad on the shore of Lake
Ladoga, and the railway which con-
meets it with Leningrad were said
by Nazi spokesman also to be un-
dergoing heavy pounding by Ger
man long-range artillery.
This indicated that Leningrad was
cut off from all road and rail COM
munication with the rest Of Russia.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
N. F.F. E. Asks Pay Boost, Ends Convention

ATLANTIC CITY, J. (SpeciaD-The biennial CONVEX
ton National Federation of Federal Employees adjourned
after adopting resolution calling on Congress
to grant salary for all Government en-
poyes with the rise in the cost OF living
Earlier Story on Page A-16)
Evening star., 1941-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburgh-First Game
Cincinnati - 900 100 081- 10 IL 0
Pittsburgh - 900 200 200 4 Is 3
Batteries-Derrinser, Begss and Lom-
bardi; Butcher, KIinger and Davis, Baker.
At Pittsburgh-Sec0nd Game
Cincinnati - 900 900 0
Pittsburgh - 900 DOL
Batteries-Starr and West; DietE and
Baker,
lOnly Games)
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Major League Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Detroit-Rain.
st. Louis at Chicago-Night.
(Only Games)
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Mrs. Dale Wins Corby Cup Tourney

Mrs Judson c. Dale Of KenWood today the tourna-
for the Corby Cup for feminine golfers OF the Capital
scoring 8--77 annual event at the Columbia Coun
try Club Betty Meckley also of Kenwood the
gross award with of 83.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Todoy's Home Runs

Joost, Cincinnati, sth inning.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Pressed Steel Strike Sent to Board

Secretary Perkins certified to the National De-
Mediation Board today strike called by the Steel
Organizing Committee &C. o. at the Pressed Steel
Car Co., Pittsburgh August 29 officials said the c. O.
union support of its demands for recognition
the employees The has been manu-
featuring bomb parts and other steel products for
defense
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Weather Forecast

Fair, with lowest tonight about "a; loca
showers and probable thunderstorms tomorrow
Temperatures today-Highest, &c. at Ills pm.
lowest, 73, at am: "a at pm.
From United States weather Bureau report
Full Details Page AZ.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
SENATE PASSES 3I2 BILLION TAX MEASURE
Late News Bulletins
German Planes Raid Scottish Coastal Waters

LONDON lP".-German planes raided Scotland and
Scottish coastal waters today the government announced,
causing damage small number of casualties The
damage and casualties were inflicted this morning at place
Scotland by bombs dropped from single raider,
the Air Ministry Ministry of Home Security stated
tonight
Evening star., 1941-09-05

Earlier Story on Page A-I6D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09

a little relieved And the thought
Of that bit like an acid.
Long after she had crept into
bed she lay losing into the dark
ness. deSplsir- herself because her
h2art cried out to him-and her
pride kept reminding her of the
stores she had heard about Brooks
ana the Broadway actress he had
wanted to marry, but who had re-
fused because he was poor.
OF course, Natalie cminded her
self grimly, she had only herself to
blame for the present situation.
She had known all along that
Brooks didn't love her; that it had
been her money that had brought
nm to her side. He hadn't made
love TO her except when she had
all but forced it. She flushed guilt
lily to remember that she had prac-
ueally proposed to him scarlet
with shame as she remembered the
night when they had been out so
very late at somebody's party and
= go '-NAi biiilcsI va " II With llItS
came home. She had laughed up at
him IL the fresh dawn light and
sad teasingly. And now that YOU
nave ruined my reputation, you'll
nave to make ar honest woman Of
me, darling. I'm afraid you're
trapped. 1m a designing female
or had you already guessed that?"
You're a lovely one, anyway"
Brooks had said, and kissed her. A
say, amused, teasing kiss. Only all
of a sudden she had melted into
his arms and the kiss had stopped
being gay and teasing and had be-
come demanding, urgent
You'd better marry me, Brooks"
she had whispered, her voice shak-
en-, TN probably sue you if you
DON'T"
Brooks had kissed her again and
put her away from him, and had
said almost ste,nlv You don't
want 20 marry me, Nat"
But she had refused to be put
away. She had chung to him, lifting
her face for his kisses. And she
had said, her voice tender, who
says | don't?"
Brooks arms had tishtonod
about her. "Natalie-~DO you? WIN
you? No foolin' ?"
Il do! l will! No foolin'w she had
told him breathlessly And that had
haaD that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09
CHAPTER NINE


r. WAS , haau,.ml vaddjno of
:. ca,
...' why "o'''l'" ''''
s Natalie Sedd%ief' VINO had m
.Hs..'.l am incredible number OF
....-t r.m. n lone line Of sturdy
,.,.,rc cho 10,
.'. 80 nao rIaa,ar r,'
Sac t.,,...o anI .aa
~ 49,. , ,sa5,s 900 ,nhoI,. 80,
IL. '.... 1isla4aa 10
,I+-. ,.t..nn,n, e., l,'
... ,--4r,r ,,..,,
-,, -, ,La' a.,.,'
- h,s,,,J Oh @,s, ,tn
-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09
back-Patting Explained

principle Washington doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11

modesty a caion ability these gifts wisely they given their hope emancipation all deserve it. MT Muooney recalled the this athlete he had shown himself be twice good his white competitor Some this individual because racial prejudice Truly the world has 
 Jimmy Walker epiOmzed There will fighters a will be few better than all the Henry when will
 Another note besides tolerance but quite healthy sounded president N A, of action hand
 
 
 boxing ruled o
 
 Sch the light heavyweight division title mission and the the Cistofod tough in Cleveland Monday B. the survivor to be crowned champion Commissioner calls silence What he advocates right the Commission.
 Copyright, 194 King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11

West Haven Red Devils Meet West Sides On Sunday

The West Haven Red Devils, one of the most coIorful semi-pro bas- ketball teams in the state, will be the West Side Speedboys' opponents Sunday afternoon at the Central Y in State league game. The wis., ittors defeated the locals 43-30 two months ago in West Haven and will be favored to win tomorrow. The squad has Rockey Petrafessa and Eddie Mucha, former Hillhouse stars, Melinconico, captain of West Haven high in '38, Johnny McHugh, high scorer in the Devil lineup, Semenkovitch, long shot artist and one of the best money players in New England, Frank Iwanski, set-up the plays, also from Hill house high, Freddie Ferrie, the most valuable player in the league last year, and well known to local fans who see him play with the K. of L., Steve Collins, John Blasezyk, both good team men.
 The SpeedboyS will be out to stop the Red Devils and go "all out" in an effort to win. the game. Two years ago, the Red Devils barely won from the Sides 45-41, being outplayed from the floor, the locals missing fowl shots to lose their own game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
RECORD CROWD MAY SEE HIGH
 SCHOOL RIVALS
Wildcats 8 to 5 FavOrite
 to Defeat Speedy Rivals

With both hoop squads primec for their supreme effort, seasoned with several fast games, and on edge from plenty of practice, Crosby and Wilby high school basketball squads will renew sports rivalry to- night for another season. When the two teams take the court at Wilby gym, the Wildcats, coached by Jim Lee and winners of seven straight games, will be to favorites over a squad taught by Bill Schofield which had dropped but two of siX games and has met stronger oppo Sition.
 FavOriteS /
 Indications are that Wilby is the more experienced and steadier c. the two teams while Crosby is fast CT. In Captain Billy Kalosky 0. Wilby and Art Fisher of Crosby al interesting individual scoring due should take place while Dalton Wilby and Crosbyis Albie Kelly al also certain to mark up their poin in what is expected to be a higl scoring game
 Crosby actually will provt Wilby's first real test in eigl games for the Wildcats have beata its Alumni, St. Thomas seminar. Meriden, Leavenworth and Hardin not strong team in the lot, U Seminarians being surprisingly we this season. Crosby lost to Holyt and Torrington, the latter in fairly close game.
 Uncertain
 However, Crosby -Wilby events ing what they are, there is no gu, antee with the g to favorite r. for Wilby, which is why near re ord crowd may sit in on what III; be a thrill minute baSketk game. Miller and Walsh, an Of ciating team from the central Go necticut board will work the gam
 As usual, reserve teams of l. two schools are down for a o'clock prelim, the main game get under way at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
CANADIANS ON
 LOCAL COURT
McNally Heads Stellar Hoop Squad to Oppose
 K. of L. Tonight

The Canadian KloWns, with con- edian Fred Keats supplying the foolishness and talented band of basketeers headed by Jim McNally furnishing the cage thrills, take over St. Joseph's hall this evening to do battle with the K. of L. in the g o'clock feature of basketball dance program that gets underway with a 7:30 preliminary featuring St. Jo- seph's Holy Name.
 McNally, former Manhattan col- lege ace who performed brilliantly with the noW-defunct Danbury Guards of the state league for the past two years, will be surrounded by clever group of pro stars in- cluding Bill Sugar" Kain, former House of David star, who's averag- ing IA points a game this season, and Gentleman Jim' Buckley, who had hand in the victory of the To- bacco Road Tramps over the Liths last month.
 These three "key men" have led the KloWns to victory in 15 of 19 starts to date and will be out to hand the Knights their sixth loss in seven contests.
 With Mike Haiday and Rocco Ri- naldi released, Coach Ray Daly will have nine players to send into battle tonight-Joe Swasey, Joe Boley, Nick Hudobenko, Frank Saldukas, Vic ! Verbyla, Freddie Ferrie, Matty Shee- han, Dick Tuckey and Joe Joyce Sheehan, however, may not be ot much service, if any, since he's been suffering from leg boils the past 1 week.
 Ferrie, bedded by a touch of fit last week, returned to action We'd nesday with a 19-point performance for the West Haven Red Devils il, State league game against Bridge port.
 The Knights will not play next Saturday, their next test coming or Sunday, Jan. 19, when they tackle the Colored Flashes, Brooklyn, N Y, cagers who nosed them out iI a sizzler two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
POLL CLUB TAKES OVER HILL LEAD
DameliO Stars in First Place PlayOff With Bald=
 win Props

A short but sure sharpshooter with speed to burn was the differ ence between victory and defeat for the Loew-Poh basketball array last night at Washington Park com munity court, where the LIP lads won a sizzling Al to 38 overtime game from the Baldwin Props to give the winners sole possession of the league lead, which both shared previous to the game. Paddy Da- melio is the name, and 20 points was his contribution to the total count, and he got some of them when they were needed, tieing the score in regulation time, then net ted three hoops in the extra ses- sion to help his club win going away.
 Lost the Lead
 The Props seemed to have the game won before the fourth period ended for they led all the way, 11-8; 1915 at the half and 27-24 going into the fourth period, where Da- melio came through like a long lost uncle, as both teams finished all even at 38-all. Free throws again de- cided the game, for the losers out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
TECH HEY WINS
 IN FINAL MINUTE

With forty seconds of play re- maining Captain Chicky Aurio sunked a basket to give the Tech Hi-Y 20 to IS victory over the strong Centrals.
 This win gives the Tech a tie for first place in the "A" League at the Central Y. M. c. A. This game also gives the Techsters their fifth win against two setbacks.
 Captain Chicky Aurio and Sal Coviello were high scorers for the the Tech with 6 and 5 points re- spectively Buggy McGrath and Bannon were high scorers for the losers with ' and 6 points. Tony Telesco and Sam Martinelli although failing to score played a good floor game.
 The Tech Hi-Y will play the Alpha next Tuesday at the Central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
Boxing World Sets
 Example In Tolerance
By DAN PARKER

may adduced the deiment of said its favor That it his bank balance social connec- tionS complexion.
 this redemng virtue that is able to its faults Showing understanding and tolerance the leaders of wor historians pgm reflected the spirit of the selected Armstrong; Cood fighter the outstanding boxing during 194O
 I haveb all bruises acquired
 
 listen eloquent richly DemOsheneS the tribute of Edward F. MulrOOney which inspiring COIOred of example tOler understanding and fair world seethng with hatred bigOtry.
 Fighters inspiration the doub blessed having Louis Henry 
 John Kieran the fully ceanest fighters the history ring out of the ring they have reflected only credit their until b boxing champion who finds himself suddenly wealthy puglm and bears in mind that Cood fighters supposed to be tible brethren the remarkable job of fcono MeSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
Promising Indoor Track Season
 Opens At Boston
By TOM NOONAN

NUnteu freSS StaH COrreSpOnuent)
 Boston, Jan. II UP)-With prac-
 ticaly the entire "400' of track on
 deck, the 1941 indoor season off,
 cially opens at Boston Garden to-
 night when the veterans of foreign
 wars promote their third annual
 meet before an expected crowd of 10000.
 Headlined by six features, the best of the nations Shirt-and-Shorts set
 will compete for more than three hours in a 24-event progam that
 includes hurdles flashes, middle and
 distance runs, high jump, pole vault
 and the inevitable relay series.
 Highspot of the meet from the
 spectator standpoint probably will
 be the three-Way battle among Gre
 gory Rice, Don Lash and Tommy
 Deckard in the two-mile division.
 Rice, Chunky-built accountant and
 Notre Dame graduate, makes his
 first start since winning the 1940
 Sullivan award as the amateur
 athlete who did most to advance
 amateur sportsmanship during the
 year.
 Equally significant will be the ab-
 sence of Gleen Cunningham, barrel
 chested Kansan of the flame scared legs who was retired after eight seasons on the boards. Cunningham
 was king of the milers during most of that time.
 Rice will face other established runners such as Luigi Beccali, one time Olympic metric mile champion, : Ralph Schwartzkopf, former big ten titlist, and Bill Atkinson of Tufts, I. c. A. Indoor champion. Keen Competition Lash held sway at two miles for more than three years until rice ended his reign, at least indoors,
 by winning eight of II starts last season. Lash, comeback bound twice since has trimmed Rice in cross country races. The durable Hoosier covered the distance here in 1887 in minutes, 58 seconds, a record that stood until Rice un- corked an 8:562 performance last
 year. The slender Deckard won the event two years ago and lost by a l. yard to lash last year.
 Four times under 4:10 while 5 dethroning Cunningham last year Charles (Chuck) Fenske rules fav- arite to continue on top in the Aulo Lang Syne mile.
 Defending champion Gene Venzke picture-book Pennsylvania runner may upset the dope, however, be-
 cause he always is at his best. The condition conscious Venzke, who long hadoWed Cunningham, was Q last-minute entry in 1940, but his superior stammia proved too much for the field
 Plenty of opposition may be ex-
 pected from John Munski, nationa
 collegiate and Sugar Bowl cham pion, Walter Mehl, Natianal A. A l U. Titlist, and Leslie MacMitchel ? of New York University, l. c. A 3 indoor and outdoor ruler. Fred Wolcott of Rice Institute g vii lcompete in both the 50-yare
 dash and the 45-yard hurdles ane s may coy both. Charlie Beetham : formerly of Ohio State, and Dusky l Jim Herbert defend meet titles ir g the 88O and 600 specials respective r 1V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
TOrringtOn at Naugatue

Naugatuck, Jan. 1.-The Nau. tuck "" gym will probably be fil to capacity tonight and sparkli. contest is expected when the Nau atuck and Torrington high ho, fiveS clash here.
 Torrington is a team which alwa puts up a hard battle and is alwa difficult to beat. Naugatuck has wc six straight and hopes that No will be lucky.
 The local team has shown a fiji eye for the basket thus far and h specialized more on offense ths defense, ringing up high scores many games. It is fast and elusi and has shown good stamina. To rington is also rated highly.