davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-17
South Must Conserve
More Electricity,
Power Heads Say
CurtuiIment for Defense
To Be Inoueuroted
In Wider Area
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In order to meet defense needs
for electric power, the Fedora,
Power Commission called today fol-
wider application of curtailment
measures on non-defense uses oi
power in Southeastern States.
Limitations on the use of electri-
cal energy now in effect in Georgia
Alabama, Eastern Mississippi ano
Tennessee must be continued and
these or similar measures" extended
to other States of that region, the
commission said in a statement.
The statement was issued subse-
quent to recommendations made to
President Roosevelt by the agency
yesterday for a flve-year 81 900 ,000,-
900 program for expanding the Ma
tion's steam and hydro generating
facilities.
Today's declaration, however, was
concerned with more immediate
needs and said indications were that
during the next six months the
power requirements in the Southeast
will continue to outstrip available
energy"
Curtailment Practiced.
For several weeks the people in a
large portion of the Southeast have
practiced rigid curtailment in the
use of power Street, store window
and advertising lights have been ex-
tinguished where possible and con-
servation has been practiced in
homes in order to provide needed
electrical energy for the regions de-
fense industries.
On the bright side of the South
eastern power picture the commits
sion said that recent rains had
brought temporary improvement in
stream flow to hydro electric gen.
Grating plants and that if the rains
continued sufficiently 1t might be
possible to relax some of the re-
strictions on residential and other
small power consumers.
1t was emphasized. however. that
such additional energy supply is not
sufficient to eliminate necessity for
some curtailment by large CONNER
cial customers and non-defense in
dustries in the area"
r. F. c. to Make Loans.
The program presented to Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday would add ap-
proximately 13500,O00 kilowatts to
the country's present power capac-
ity.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
would be required to advance mot
exceeding $3.50 100000 to 5000, 900 900
year" to private and public utili-
ties, on q self-liquidating basis, to
help finance the expansion.
There is no question about this
investment being self-liquidating,"
the Commission said, "as all the
proposed units would be installed in
the normal course of events"
The total investment in steam
stations will average about s75,OOO,-
600 to s100,000000 a year in addi-
ton to the cost of the generator
units said Leland Olds, Commits
sion head. This investment NAV
be expected to come largely from
private sources.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

r. A. F. patrol forced them down
but didn't open fire because the two
airmen had painted the red. gold
and black cockade of the Belgian
airforce on the side of the machine.
In their craft they carried vari-
GUS documents including news Of
the Imprisonment of the burgo-
master of Brussels, who they say
had def1ed the Germans and posted
a proclamation calling on loyal Bel
gians to resist the invaders.
1T is bad in Belgium, very bad,"
the elder airman said. You do not
look at little children because it
will hurt. They are starving. They
have no future. That is why we
came. To fight the Germans. Now
we join the Belgian air force, with
pleasure"
Evening star., 1941-07-17
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate about
pints day.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
it may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. swelling. puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the ) miles of kidney tubes flush out poison.
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Fire Gets u. 5. Goods

An average of nearly one neutral
vessel week now arrives in Fire
bearing products from the United
States.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

When coffee trees in Ell Salvador
bore many flowers this year growers
rejoiced because 1t indicated a large
coffee crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

ct the stun, that the big league pitchers were throwing.
 That Is partly true. flo got 60 hits in i6 times ct bat that spring for an average of .62S. But most per- sons forget that the thing can work two ways. DiMaggio hadn't seen the pitchers, but neither had they seen him and had Q chance to learn his weakness, if any. e
 Later he had chance to study the pitchers, figure out what they were going to throw and take steps to meet the situation. He was doing that aS long ago Ns 1887, as witness the fifth game Of the world series that year.
 "CiiR Melton was pitching for the diants," DiAGaggio once said, land he had plenty of stuff. It was in my mind that Melton probably would show mo Q fast one. trying to break it down on the outside corner. The first one was just what l expected. I figured the next one would he a curve against the bat handle, and I decided to meet It by standing just triflC farther away from the plate In came the next pitch, Q sweet hook that was designed to run right Into my bat handle. The ball sailed over the left center tier in the Polo Grounds"
 There you have an instance of Q good pitcher putting a ball exactly where he wanted 1t and then having it blasted out of the park. It's things like that that make great hitterS- and win votes aS the most valuable player In the American League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
ST. THOMAS HOLY NAME
 HOOP DRILL THURSDAY

Jack Hanion's St. Th: mas Holy Name basketball squad, coached by Joe Gandolf, will start practice to. morrow evening at the Webster school sym from 7;So to s:s0 o'clock.
 The Holy Manners have signed up Mike Lovallo, formerly Of Leavens worAas, Hgennie Koch, formerly of the University of Connecticut, Gene Chaplicki and Irish" McDeEmott, formerly of the Naugatusk Purple Knights, Herbie Leece, Cal StolA, Dan Rosa and Jackie Brickel, ex. Wilhy luminary.
 Games are being booked with the Litchfleld Cowboys, New Milford, Bristol fIohoes and other fast Con. necticut clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
IhiSSpOYting
 World
Pert Paragraph Of Sport
NY JOHN A. CLUNBY

% o days financial returns for the benefit fund @ on esa lats morning ming rSpUr from ouTss @ @ Ts % oV M Wa.e bury taking n the campaign n help the courageous young man wo tnd hy tho loyalty hs Sl2eSO turned in up midnight yesterday plus 2s5O acknowledged Tn addition the Grand % to mae tat shcid e worth while listening has put p eaS defense bond for the "lucEy winner"
 incidentally Chairman of the Dusty League would s @ hsys ticket & sellers turn P Sa ss soon % SS pr & ss n Wdup match featuring the Bridgeport Newneds and an ahStar zndustfial league array.
 John Tobn photo AnheS at Naagan h custom but Che he dropped the recent city election would
 ahe monkey h TOby wagsred that Vincent seu wovd
 II vO.s: . ss Che grand figure :ASSS sns S: gns sS n s Hs e sst wSGa S % n hu nS us E rSnv
 And while subject of and sports there's te local about the three Waterbury lads who nearly broke the hank In New African palace recently of them winning than stcp Seems Ike lot of money from one game but a Buy ooso would say Could be- Up in Manchester there's gent who runs ness will increase from people curious enough to wh to see the hoop
 ' M % .S u s S '4 sS % gs M Of their mother also to Ray Holden Torrngon whose mother Ngd 70, died Tuesday of this week.
 wager Minnesota NOtre played several s7 S07 and 77 Me in lss7 They dd not play h lss One eca beO said O hsve taken SSS against eO rts.burgh last ANY college One n who works in retail ssere vents she game played Sunday NSysmDsr s m S:0,Ss: like hlm have to wOrk for living However dOuOt tho
 brass Id: wSTd Oss Sunday @ h high .CAoo y: in our son Wender how Che coaches and principals feel?
 Oddities Sport Department DMGaggOs hitting past season stopped M and Ben Hogan the golfer the e Ter S or whAt SSpcn n Dartmouth Anc M:ws Wss of Charley TempetonS savote story about the who fell ss Dut shock o wn e mnser to himself o wen was going down hew will they look against the Big Red of Cornell next Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
High School Teams Drill For Wind- UIp Games
Six Brothers On
 2Teams In American Hockey League

Down through the years the brother acts have been very prom inently identified with sports. For years there were the WaneE brothers of the pittsburgh Pirates Paul and Lloyd, Big and Little
 Tn basketball, there were tho Wachter brothers, Lou and I'd, two great players when professional basketball was ct It's height.
 Tn hockey there were the Cooks Bill and Bun, still carrying on an the American League, now rival coaches, instead of teammates on great New York Ranger line, There also were the Houchers Buck, who coached Springfield in the old Can.Am and fntam leMguka and Frank, coach of the New York Rangers.
 Brother acts are very interesting, offer e human appeal.
 The American League Of l0A1s l0A2, has its share of brothers, even three of them playing on two different teams.
 At Springfield is Phil (Red) Mc- Atee, goaltender with Pittsburgh last year. At Indianapolis are Jud and Norm McAtee.
 The McAtee's aren't all, though, At Hershey Is Wally Kilrea and ct Indianapolis arc Ken and Hec, Thus Indianapolis has two sets of brothers.
 Incidentally, there's 6 similarity of names in tho American League, but they are not related, and are spelled slightly different.
 Don Willsol1 plays Q lot of hock. ey for New Haven. Hub wilson is with Pittsburgh this year.
 Those linotype operators, too, who have to set hockey lineups could run into O lot of confusion If Tiny Thompson, Buffalo pilot and former Boston Bruin great, was called into the net. For as Springfield is Rhys Thomson, dee fense player. In Canada, too, is Jack Tomson, who is the property of the Springfield Indians and may be In the states soon in some hockey lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
SHARON STARS ASCHASE TEAM
 LEADS DUSTY
Bowler Hits lS5.475- Schvenski Classy in Mer.
 cantiIe League

Modest Mike sharon, the tan and tenacious member of the leading Chase Metal entry of the Induss trial Bowling League turned in the incest bit of individual woodwork this season to date, when he start. cd with Q sizzling l06 in his first game last night against the Blake and Johnson array, then followed up with c lB0 and finished with Q l40 string for 6 A7b total that gave him high single and high set hons ors not only for the night, but for the seasen thus fer.
 Chase won three and had Q ee7 game plus q 1oi2 total which was good for team single and total honors. U. g. Chemical grabbed 3 of 3 games from the strong Brass- cos, while French Manufacturing provided the real surprise by tak. ing the American Brass outfit for a Bel deciSion despite Q 62S third game by the losers which was n. z. against 6 0S7 rolled by the French. les.
 Waterbury Tool, first place team If you look south to north ir1 the standing, upset Ingersoll 2.i while Waterburly Manufacturing, last weeks "hot" team won Q 2-l deci- sion over Seth Thomas. Scores:
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 (Mattatuck Recreation)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
SECOND DIVISION
 DUSTY BOWLING
Manville.Metal Hose Meet Records and Standing
 Announced

Manville Machine and Metal lose figure to put on the best match 1f six scheduled for the second livision Industrial bowling league .onight at the Mattatuck alleys, as both are good, strong teams and zach capable of taking three straight games. Other pairings VIII show A. and F. vs 0akville Pin, Lea Manu- facturing against Autowyrs, Watevs bury Clock against Farer News, Eganp Diner against Benrus; and she leading Scovill Manufacturing against next to last place Brock Hall
 Last week, CapiS0to of Manulles took high single with i6l whia Ralph Gostlxy had had high three of 3o4, Metal Hose won high game with 6O2 and Manvllles 1,7l6 was high team total. Brock.Hall sur. prised by taking two of three games from the strong Egan's Diner team.
 Ind. R. Es--GrazziAno 100.
 Ind. H. Se-Salemi 42A.
 Team R. S.-WAterhury Clock-- $50.
 Team 1T s-0etal Hose i76s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
PAL CO.EDS DRILL;
 SEEK HOOP CONTESTS

Pal Co.Eds will hold Q basketball practice tomorrow evening ct Weh- ster gym ct 2 o'clock. The following girls are asked to attend: "Frit2ie
 Ella, Helen Neld2ial, Theresa Ticeto Lena GeTvin, Lucy Karivauskas, Evelyn Haiduck and Carrie Flam- mia. Bookings are now being taken and any girls teams in the city and state are asked to call "Ffitxie" Ella at 3.eS60 or write to 46 Ward street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
NEW C. q. CAPTAIN

New London. Conn, Nov. i2.-- (UP)-George T. Beemer, second classEnan from Clayks Summit, Pa, today succeeded Jack Thompson. IT,, of Triton, ". H., as captain of the U. s. Coast Guard academy foot ball team.
 Beemer, e guard, will lead the iol2 team. This years record of six victories and two losses was the best ever achieved hy 6 Coast Guard eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Reg. [. $. Pat OR.) BY HARRY FERGUSON UnLkAd PraAa AnOrkR Editor

ShawBes hBUb 9RWAW w Af@AWVA
 New York, Nov. i2.-tUP)-The arSt hit h0 ever got in organized baseball was . screaming triple, and that sensational debut has been fairly typical of the career of the man who today Is acclaimed as the most valuable player In the Ameri. can League.
 Stardon, money, acclaim - the things that other ball players stEug- gleA years to achieve-have been handed to Joseph Paul DiMaggio cn c silver platter.
 From the time he made good with the San Francisco Seals ct an age when he had just learned to use a razor there never was much doubt about his success. He had only one brief Interruption in his march from obscurity to the peak. He was a Hop as Q shortstop, but ,flce he was placed in the outAeld as bloomed like q spring flower in he sun after c rainstorn.
 Outstanding
 There can't Dc much doubt now hat he Is the outstanding outflelder n the game. although plenty of yote8 were cast for Ted Williams in he annual poll Of the Baseball Writers Association. Your agent be. Ieves williams Is the better hitter and also that he has not yet touched bis peak performance, but the men who thought Up the rules Of baseball put emphasis on other things aS well as on hitting. Afield, DiMaggio is without peer-both in going back. forward and sideways to get the bail and in throwing it af. tor he gets 1t.
 DlMaggio rose rapidly to Stardon --he never played for any other teams except San Francisco and the New York Yankees-becatse he has Q wealth of natural ability and bee cause he treats baseball aS c bust. ness. He has studied 1t carefully, he concentrates when he Is working and he makes no waste motions.
 Once he takes his stance ct the plate, nothing can divert DlMaggio from the business at hand. He doesn't even bother to protest to the umpire when he thinks one has been missed. He has the philosophy of the true ball player-that the men in blue are honest, are calling them as they see them and that in the end the breaks will even them. selves up for the batter.
 Natural
 There seems to be an impression around the country that /DiMaggio ig SO gifted that he is nothing more than a big guy with big bat on his shoulder. Occasionally people com plain that he doesn't show evidence Of studying the pitchers and flgur- Am@. cut ways to hit them. They point 0lt that when he first report ed t0 the Yankees training camp nc whaled the dayIghts out of the bah, and had never before looked