davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
TURIELLO,FOE OF DOLAN SHOWS GOOD RECORD
! Italian Star Has Defeated
 Cocoa Kid and Milt l Aaron Twice

If he is good enough to have beat end Cocoa Kid of New Haven on two different occasions and also de- Seated Miit Aaron of Chicago, twice, the Italian welterweight champion, Eaverio Tiriello of Italy must be able to furnish more than ordinary opposition for Irish Eddie Dolan, his rival for Thursday night of this week in the main bout of eight rounds ct Randolph-Clowes Sta dium.
 Turiello, c rough, tough two- fist ed fighter, also holds victories over Tommy Bland at Newark, N. J.. and Vic Troise of Baltimore. two better than fair fighters in their respec- tive baliwicks, and he was also con- sidered good enough to tangle with worlds welterweight Fritzie zivic of Pittsburgh, who defeated him as did Mike Kaplan of Boston in a Acut ct Cleveland.
 May Be Thriller
 Johnny Red Hoffett of Devon and Bobby Reilly of Jersey City, a sEablemate of Dolan'S may provide the real thriller -diller of the card, which has already attracted con- siderable attention. Moffet is quite . fighter, when right, as is Dolan who is seldom of form, though neither boy has had much action 1n recent weeks, but have whipped themselves into shape for hard bat ties Dolan/ needs little training aside from boxing to perfect his timing while Moffett is in about the same bout as a conditioner, both koys taking care of themselves be- tween bouts.
 Freddie Lewis of Wilkes Barre, the boyg who defeated Eddie Suggs oi HeW Haven in Waterbury last winter &t Buckingham hall is a welcome addition to the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
CHROMIUM-SCOVTLL
 NET SQUADS WIN
MCGrath-Stevens Doubles Team Drops First Match
 of League Play

United Chromium and the Sco- will tennis squad, explained by Ed McGrath, were team winners of Industrial league tennis matches played last night at Hamilton Park and Fulton Park courts. Scovill won from American Brass 4 to while the Chase Office team suc- cumbed to United Chromium, led by Bill Giesker.
 An interesting angle of the play was defeat of the favored doubles team of Ed McGrath and Ed Ste- vens by Floyd Taylor and Frank Bergin by scores of 6-4 and 7-5 The ScoviA duo had not lost a match up to yesterday.
 GeiSker of Chromium defeated Herb Pinter of Chase Office in three sets, AS; 6-1, and 6-4. Last nights matches marked the com- pletion of first round play, the second round to start Monday, Aug ust 4th. Summary:
 Scovlll {, American Brass 1
 Cliff Lytle fs) defeated Roland Irion tAB), 60 and 6-2. Andy McCloud (S) defeated Johnny Homick (AB), 60 and 6-l.
 Bill Walcott (S) defeated Joe Emmons (AB), 6-1 and 6-1. Floyd Taylor and Frank Bergin (AB) defeated Ed McGrath and Ed McGrath and Ed Stevens (S), 6-4 and 7-5.
 Jim Mullen and Roger Frank (S) defeated Johnny Homick and Joe Emmons (AB), so and 60.
 ChrOminum 3, Chase Office I Norwood Webster (CO) defeated c. Mil (UC), 4-6, 6-3 and 6-1. Bill Geisker (UC) defeated Herh iPnter (CO), 4-6, 6-1 and 6-4.
 Mulcrone (UC) defeated Mitchell (CO), 6-3 and 7-5.
 Bill Geisker and J. Hovey (UC) defeated Ed Jerman and Mitchell (CO.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Dusty Softball
 Games Tonight

Industrial softball league games carded for this evening will ir- volve ten teams as Chase Metal gets a forfeit win over the Blake and Johnson outfit which has with drawn from the league. The schsd- ule follows:
 Waterbury Tool vs. Waterbury Buckle. Hamilton No. 1 foerace and FlahIve.)
 Paper Box vs. Waterbury Clock. Hamilton No. 2. lCFichton and Gtanco.l
 American Brass vs. Lux. Fulton No. 1. (orudEln6ki and Ray.l
 brocksHali vs. nenFu1, Fulton No. 2. lzlneerelli and Croecol
 WAtertown undeffnfNiont Fs. French Mfg. Washington NO. \. fphiilhert end Kenny.)
 Chase Metal forfeit winner oFer oeinnet niakc-Jahueen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
OLD TIMERS GAME
 COMMITTEE MEETS

A meeting of the committee in charge of the Old Timers baseball game will be held tonight at Car ney's corner at 7:30 o'clock. This postponed game will be played on Saturday, August 2 at o'clock. Committee members who are asked to be present tonight are: Patrick Shea, Bob Greatorex, Harold Dunn James Sullivan, Henry Wagner, Wil- liam Northrop. John Collins. Jo- seph Eeery, Russell Hughes, Percy MacMullen. Edward Barlow, James Maxwell. George 0renier and Lou Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
DOMINION ADDS !. NESTING AREAS
 FOR WILDFOWL
Natural Hazards Called More Deadly Foe Than
 Hunters
BY ROBERT F. WILCOX (Unite6 Press stan Correspondent

AS@-@NNaA wv HsNSNa% -NAy@~A~@CA@N Fresno, Cal, - (UP.) - Close control over nesting grounds will do far more than imposing a closed season on hunters to increase the number of wild ducks in the United States, in teh opinion of Thomas o. Main of Winnipeg, Can, noted sportsman and gem eral manager of Ducks Unlimited. Main told local sportsmen that studies made by the conservation organization which he heads in Canada have shown that natural hazards rather than hunters are responsible for the annual de- crease in the number of ducks ni- grating to and from Canada. There were SOO00,O00 ducks destroyed in Canadian nesting grounds last year." he declared, mentioning as the natural causes fire, drouth, weasls, crows, mag pies, jackfish and other predators. Hunters accounted for only 0,000,- 900 birds, making the ratio 9 to l he said.
 POpalar Theory Disputed Hence there is no necessity for the closed season advocated by some conservationists, but rather an intensive program of control of factors in the nesting grounds is called for"
 Nearly ss5o,Ooo,ooO has been col lected from sportsmen's groups and individuals in the United States during the past three years, and most of this sum has been spent in improving e0O,O0O acres of Canadian duck breeding grounds, Main reported Most of this money was spent north C the border, he explained, because approximately 80 per cent of the waterfowl of the United States are matched in Can- ada.
 Americans Open Purses Fifty-two conservation projects largely financed by American sportsmen are being operated in the Dominion and many more are contemplated, he said. Americans have sponsored these projects be- cause in the United States there are 60 duck hunters to every one in Canada.
 Main described the acquisition by Ducks Unlimited of a tract of 4,000 acres in Manitoba which will provide a safe nesting place for 100000 ducks. The newly opened Bracken dam will provide water and regulate it's flow on the breed- ing grounds. The site was obtained for its present purpose only after q long struggle with wheat growers who wanted to drain the land for planting, Main said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
TUNA TOURNAMENT

Bailey Island. Aae., July 29,-~(Up) --New records were predicted as the fOur-day Maine Tuna Tournament started today with several large schools og the ilzh reported olf the lGland. Six tuna were landed ycGp teFday including a 6glspuHndeT by Walter Aaep p0nnnmh ~ Gonth orange. M. j.s and q aispe,InGrr hY Betty IIoIlr ef Convent. s. T. The seeoId Use tho largest 1fnn eTeS lakon hcFs hf s WomaH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
COLBY HANOVER HOT"

old Orchard. Me. July 22-(UP) ID. Eugene Pays Colby Hanover was rated e top candidate for ie4a Hasnbletciiian hon0rs today after his triumph in the e4SO0 National Stake for two-year.oid trotttrs.
 sixth in the first heat, the black colt, plloted by Fred Egan for the York. Pa, Ep0rtaanan, earned victory by winning the second and fhlFc rnins oHer the mile couF1e. Green diamond was riinnefup Wlih q llfzl a seventh end e sae1lA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Brooklyns, Thomas Club
 In Big" Game Sunday

club and Brooklyn A. O., with one or two others from other teams.
 As 8 preliminary to the Black Yankees-All Star game, the un- beaten Dusty league Waterbury Tool team will tangle with the Westport Chevvies, one of the best five teams in the eastern part of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Bracket Racquet Champ

Montpelier. vL. July 22.-(Upl-- Roger Bracket Of HEattlcborO held the Vermont singles tennis cham plonEhip to-day after defeating NoF- man Myers of Burlington. l-e. Gel
 GO. 0-2, Iii the ilnal. Myers com. bined with Paul nekaeF. Montpelier
 10 gain tho doubles title yesterday by defeating Edwin and LaWFeneE Simpson, et. Albaue. 7so. os9, 7-b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
w Waterville Girls
 Seek Softball Games

St. Michael's CYO girls soft ball team is seeking games with teams in and around Waterbury. The team has been newly uniformed and Is confident of providing tough opposition for any, teams in It's class. For games call Mary Clarity, g. 1902, after 4 D. Sm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
PARTNER OF KING

e. Lytt,eton Rogers. the Irish tennis star. vas the doubles partner ~ EhN iKng Of Sweden for ten years. #aEinH which they won more than IzsIglE-flye tournaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
A PERFECT RECORD

Leslie MacAaitchell, New York NniVeFsitys sensational miller. never lest a cross-country race in thirty Hsse events in high school, freshman #kza varsity competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
NEW GOLF GRASS

A new lspe ci RraAs that grows wiiUrls Instead 0g ialw creepefs #Ha hern 6|zeovfred by the nreefs- s11ef at llie Century Country Club Hrslehe<teg, N, Ys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Brooklyn "" Team Takes Il to 10 Tussle

Continuing his excellent mound work of the current season, Pete Yarnell twirled the Valley Stars to a 6-0 shutout victory over the Wal nuts last night in Q City-Wide league game. The closest game of those played was a ding-dong battle be- tween the Brooklyn "" team and the Boys Club Warriors. the "Y'' boys winning ii to 10 in the best game Of four played.
 Bombers had little trouble with the Props, winning li to (, and the Cadets sailed through with a IS to 2 victory over the Trojans. Scores:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Business Property for Sale

OIL STATION sITE-Michigsn ana Vine
wood: 50. 500. Cherry 27l5. 3ls Orleans.
OIL STATION sITE-.Nine- Mile W yoming
81 500 cash. Cherry PTS. 3i9 orleans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Offices. Desk Room for Rent

MICHIGAN. 5642-D Desirable office. heated
plumbing installed for 4 dentists chairs
or any purpose. spolks. Inc. 500 Mich.
igan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Trailers for HIRE

A CALIFORNIA buyer wants cars. VIII
pay $50 more than local dealers $3.50
Woodward TT l-06f6-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Business Opportunities
&uezt e s, q, x, D.i5: !
Experimental Engineering
ExcapatinR Contract

MoRRows METAL Products COMPANY
Sheet Metal spsciaities. Welding. Ma
Ginning. Dearborn 2ll6
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Aid for Latin American
Exporters Is Planned
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. lo.-Nelson
Rockefeller, co-ordinator of COM
mercial and cultural relations be-
tween the American republics. dis
closed the abliShment of a mer-
chandising service for Central and
South American exporters and in
auguration of a series of merchan-
dising studies in those countries.
I'VE are confident that this service
will help to broaden the United
States market for product from
these nations" he told a luncheon
meeting of the League of Women
Voters. 1T will cause the intro
duction of items with which the
consumer market in the United
States is not now familiar
He said that his Office had invited
the American Association of Adver-
tislng Agencies to undertake series
of extensive studies of markets and
advertising media in Central and
South America.
Many exporters have told us
that they feel that their advertising
budget in these countries would un-
doubtedly be increased if there was
available greater information on the
needs, tastes and habits of living of
the citizens of our neighboring re-
publicS." Rockefeller added.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb 10 lP, UNITED States
Department of AsricultureD -Salable hogs,
10000; total, 10000; general trade around
Is lower than Fridays average with spots
20-o5 of; top, S.l5. Sparingly; bulk good
to choice 1S0-240 pounds 7S5-s.1O: COM
parable -270-pounds butchers, T.65-a0;
most 270-320-pound averages, 7.50-75:
smooth packing sows. 400 pounds down,
7.00-25; 400-500-pound kinds, mostly
6.75-7.00.
salable cattle 10000: calves. 500; not
mrch life to steer trade; asking prices
higher; few early sales for Eastern order
buyers strong TO shade higher. but good
packers buying on local and shipper
counts, working very slow. bidding steady
to weak; most early sales, IL .0Q-13G5:
sprinkling, 9501 100: prime L301-pound
steers. 15.75; best yearlinss, 1875; bulk
steers unsold: bid about steady: fed heifers
steady to strong; other killing classes
strong; weishty. shipper bulls strong to rs
higher, with S.15 paid on outstanding Of
fcrings; cow run small; cutter, 500 down;
vealers scarce and steady at 10:50-13.00;
choice shippers. l3 50-14.00.
Salable sheep, 1000: total 5000: fat
early sales 10 hiEher. quality considered;
two loads good to choice FED Western
lambs, 1850; three loads lust good kinds
1850; asking I'D to 1913 and slightly
above on strictly good to choice srades;
nothing done early on limited supply OF
sheep.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Workers Living Costs
Reported Up Slightly
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
said that the cost of living for wage
earners advanced / of | per cent
from December to January. .
The board is a statistical organ
i7ation supported largely by indus
try.
Increases in food prices and rents
were the main reasons for the ad-
vance, the board said. Food prices,
it was calculated. were 288 per cent
above the March, 1888, depression
low and 81 per cent higher than
January last year.
Rents averaged 397 per cent above
January, 1884 and l2 per cent above
January, 1910.
The purchasing value of the dollar,
assuming that 1923 was 100 cents,
was 1853 cents in January, COM
pared with 164 cents in December
and 1882 cents in January, 1910.
Of the Sc cities surveyed by the
board monthly, increases appeared
in q. declines in 19 and no change
in 10.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Securities Stage
Brisk Advance
At London
sS The Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. 10. Security
prices advanced smartly today under
influence of Prime Minister Church.
ills Sunday speech and war reports
from the Mediterranean area.
While top gains were shaded
bit when fresh buying came osss
slowly the market ended on o
steady footing.
British government bonds moved
up an outside of one-Quarter OF q
point, helped by news certain India
stocks had been requlsltioned. Bel
glan and japanese loans were sup
ported in the foreign bond market.
Domestic rails ranged ahead q
half point in response 70 revived
hopes of satisfactory dividends tox
1910 operations.
Kafflrs held up well, with a mod
crate interest shown in deep level
stocks. Leaders in the oil group
tended higher, but gains were Arn-
tied TO thirty second of a point
Industrials, where changed, wefe
a few pence ahead.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
.Wage-Hour Division
Will Appeal Ruling
Peri|ing Overtime
Texos Court Decree
Bors Restraint Order
Against Newspaper

A Texas Federal Court ruling that
the Government contends would
destroy the overtime provisions OF
the Wage and Hour Act will be
appealed, Administrator Fleming of
the Wage and Hour Division SAID
today.
The decision, involving the Dallas
Morning News and affiliated radio
stations was given by District Judge
William H Atwell, who said that
firm complies with the wage law by
paying wages equal to or in excess
of the minlma fixed by statute, IT.
respective of the methods of pay.
The ruling denied a petition by
the Wage and Hour Division for
restraining order against the A. H
Belo Corp, publishers of the News
and operators of Stations WFAA
and KGKO, to halt alleged viola
tions of the act.
1t also sustained a petition by the
corporation for a declaratory judg
ment as 10 the legality of the
methods of payment that it follows
under a contract with its employees,
who told the court they were salts
fed with the arrangement.
The Wage and Hour Division con-
tended the corporation was not COM
putting overtime in accordance with
the acts provisions, arguing that
wages and overtime should be based
on computed hourly wage in spite
of specification as to such wage in
the contract, which provides for a
weekly guaranteed sum as salary.
Judge Atwell said the Government
contention "emasculat tes the right Of
contract"
Under the Wage and Hour Act,
overtime at the rate OF time and a
half is provided after 40 hours.
This decision. if allowed to stand,
would largely destroy section 7, or
the 40-hour week, which has been
doing so much to increase employ
ment in this period of increasing
production" Col Fleming said
With all due respect TO Judge At
well, reading of his opinion inclines
one TO believe that he regarded our
act as minimum wage law rather
than wage and hour law. He did
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Money in Circulation
Declines SeosonoIIy
/, The Associatsd Press.


A seasonal decline in money In
circulation from an average Of 36S 90
to $64.90 per person during January
was reported by the Treasury.
Although 1t is customary for money
in circulation to decline after the
Christmas shopping season, it WAS
the first drop for any reason in
many months.
At the end Of January, $685.
463,9l9 of coin and currency was
circulating outside the Treasury and
Federal Reserve Banks. At the end
of December the total was %, ,73z,-
22S ,06e, which was the highest in
history except for the abnormal days
of the 1898 banking holiday.
Average circulation was still we'll
above the $3.50 Of . year ase.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Auto Output Boosts
Reserves Close 10
AN.Time Peak
Plants Pouring Out
More Than 1900
Each Work Hour
By DAVID !. WILKIE.

4
DETROIT, Feb. 10-The Nations
automobile assembly plants are
pouring out new cars at the rate
of more than 1500 each working
hour although the stock of un-
sold new vehicles already is near
ing the highest point in the in
dustry's history.
Company owned parking fields
crowded with vehicles just off the
final assembly lines and a steady
procession of such cars to ware
houses are immediate results of
this high level production program
that has been in effect for several
months.
The stock of unSold cars already
exceeds half million and repre-
sents the temporary freezing" OF
considerable capital 1t is capital
the industry considers we'll invested.
however, because it expects to sell
every vehicle before the end of the
current model year.
Plans Are Uncertain.
The present model year began
on October l. Whether it will con-
tinue through July and August as
is customary is anybody's guess. ac-
cording to authoritative trade sourc-
ers. Already close to 100000 of the
1941 model vehicles have been pro-
duced
Almost at the outset of the l94l
model year the car manufacturers
were told they could expect no
new machine tool equipment during
the ensuing year This has been
followed by a request that the in
dustry contribute further to the
national defense by making avail
able for munitions production GER
tain special metals heretofore used
in car manufacture.
Aside from zinc, OF which the au-
tomotlve industry uses about II per
cent of the Nations annual con-
sumption, the special metals desired
for the defense program were not
named. The industry's announce
ment of its cooperation in the plan.
however, said that very large guam
OieiCo VI SpCNldl IilCJdlS WOulu Dt
made available in a major con-
tribution TO the national defense"
without delay.
Substitutes Studied.
Because the need was anticipated
bv the motorcar manufacturers.
plans for the utilization of alternate
metals and production methods
already are well under way. They
are 10 be put into effect as soon as
model changes are made.
There has been no indication of
exactly how far the study of alter
nate materials has progressed but
the changes to be made cannot en-
tail extensive new toollng of plants.
What tools become available are TO
go into defense work.
Thus, say the trade observers. the
switch from the models making up
the present big reserve" supply of
l94l models conceivably could be
made on short notice if the Office
of Production Management consid-
cred such action necessary.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Soviet Opens Talks
With japanese for
Trade Agreement
Stroin on U. S. Relations
With Nippon Reported
By Red Navy Organ
3, the Associated Press.


MOSCOW. Feb l0.-Amid reports
OF growing tension in the Far East
between Japan and the Anglo
American bloc" Soviet Russia open
ed negotiations Yesterday for a trade
treaty with Japan.
In the middle of the sentence
announcing the opening of trade
negotiations. the telephone con-
nection between the Associated
Press Offices in Berlin and Mos
COW was broken. There was no
explanation of where or why the
conversation was interrupted. The
rest Of this story with no further
mention of the negotiations, was
cabled directly to New York.
The strain on relations between
Japan and the Anglo American bloc
has increased in connection with
the refusal of representatives of the
Dutch East Indies to discuss a
japanese proposal that Japan be
given a dominant position in the
economy of Indonesia and include
this country Uthe Netherlands
Indies in a great Eastern Asiatic
sphere" said Red Fleet. organ Of
the Soviet navy.
Concrete measures adopted by
both sides compel one 10 SUPPOSE
that the situation in the Pacific
is approaching decisive stage" it
added, citing foreign reports of Jap
anese warships off the southern
coast of French Indo-C China and
of maneuvers of the United States
Fleet in the Pacific.
The press also reported a dispatch
from New York by TaSs. official
Soviet news agency, quoting excerpts
from the diary of the late William
E. Dodd, former United States Am
bassador to Germany. 1t said Dodd
exposes behind-the-S scenes activity
of a number of American poll
tlcians,' including William c. Bull
lit. the first United States Ambas-
sador to Soviet Russia and later
Ambassador TO France.
"Bullitt. according TO Dodd, SEEM
ingly approved unlimited aggression
against the Soviet Union in the East
as we'll as the West" TaSs declared
The dispatch also said the diary
showed several attempts by both
American and British politicians to
provoke a clash between Germany
and Russia
United States Ambassador Lau-
renee A. Steinhardt was host last
night to two Soviet Russian vice
commiSsars of foreign affairs and
the axis Ambassadors at a dinner
in the Embassy His guests were
Vice Commissars Andrei Y Vish-
insky and S. A. Lozovsky. German
Ambassador Count Friedrich Wer-
ner Won der Schulenburg. Italian
Ambassador Augusta Rosso and
japanese Ambassador Yoshitsugu
Tatekawa.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Lumber Output Declines
Moderately in Week

BY the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association reported that
lumber production for the week,
ended February l, stood at 148 per
cent of the average OF the corre-
spending week 1859 and ship
mentS, 1874 per cent.
Production totaled 220 oil 900 feet.
which was per cent less than the
previous week. and ~ per cent
greater than the corresponding week
a year ago.
Shipments aggregated 246 sos, 900
feet, which was per cent less than
the previous week, and 1s per cent
greater than last years correspond
ing week.
Orders booked were I'll 032, 900
feet. which was per cent greater
than the previous week. and 80
per cent greater than the corre-
spending week last year.