davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
Nazi Offer
To Protect
Her Refused
Rumania's Premier
Rushes to Vienna to
Confer With Goering
Over Russian Demand
for Naval Bases on
Black Sea.
(By The As,Dciatcd Press

Turkish leaders declared today
that Turkey would remain faithful
to her alliance with Britain despite
Adolf Hitler'S last minut" attempt
TO drive a wedge between the allies
as Rumania ma cd a million reserve
troops on the 81 wet Russian frontier.
The nazi tuchrcr, in a message
dramatically flown 10 the Turkish
capital yesterday. had expressed a
desire to protect Turkeys ~"intorests
and Welibelng.
High diplomatic quarters a Bel
grade said that General Ion AntOnes-
GU. premier Of Rumania, rushed to
Vienna today to confer with Reichs-
marshal Go"rInG because Soviet
Russia had demanded that Rumanla
immediately cede naval bases on the
Black sea to hey.
Rumania's army, now nearing full
mobilization, is dominated by Ger
many. Only 40 hours ago, Russia
publicly concerned Germany's ac-
ton in sending troops INTO Bulgaria.
NaZl troops were declared to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
u. S. SITES
FOR PANAMA BASES

Panama, March 5.-tAPN-
President Arias today proclaim
cd in a manifesto the solidarity
of his nation with the United
States in all matters pertaining
to defense of the Panama Canal
and announced an agreement
for the use of Panama territory
for air bases.
The agreement with the United
States, the president said. will
permit the latter to use air base,
Scarchlight and dctcctor sites
throughout Panama territory be-
yond the boundaries of the ten
mile Canal Zone strip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
Strikes Continue
TO Hamper Defense
Birmingham
Strike Called
tBy The Associated Press

tBN The Associated Press
American Federation of Labor
members seeking wage increases
and a "Security" clause said to-
day they would strike tomor-
row at the Ingalls, Iron Works
in Birmingham. Ala. The plant
ma, defense contracts approx
mating Sl0O, 600, 600.
Their announcement followed
close on these other developments
affecting Rational defense;
Twelve thousand American
Federation of Labor ro0fcrS went
or strike in MARYLAND, walking
of jobs that included projects at
the Aberdeen proving ground,
~Il~rNnGd arsenal and a Glenn
J.. Martin a%irr.anc factory. The
uni9n spokesman protested that
carpenters were being given work
which rightly vas the rooirrs;
GO members at the Minimum
Company Of America plant al
IdgcMatrr, y. L., called for a
IT,. t., ..--t -. b..v, f,--,N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
WEAT TER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and continued cold to-
night: Thursday fair in cast. in
rrea>ir~ rl"ulincsS in west ,ar
t!oM, s!oN!J tisins temperature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05

tContn4e1 On Pa.e 1--we.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

his own ability with the "shilaeah" plus the manner fin which he steadies down the Tank pitchers when they get in a jam, makes him Q great World Series player where the cut for each winner this year VIII probably crowd $s,6OO per man. The second unsung hero Is Coach Earl Combs of the Yankees who got Heinrich to first base in Sundays unbelievable ending thought the batter himself thought he was all through and the series was tied up again.
 In the first game, in late inning Wasdeh was sent in to pnch-hit. He is supposed to have missed Q bunt signal then fouled the ball of toward the Yankee dugout Rolfe came tearing over eye on ball very close to the dugout where he might have been injured badly had he tripped or fallen in. Reese was on second base watching Rofe 90 after the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

bah, and catch 1t. Dickey came over toward Rone and as Red made the .cach, Reese started for third hase to be in easy scoring position. Dickey saw him mako the break, holered to Ro'fe who had his back to the diamond to turn and throw to third, Riz- auto covering Roe whirled, set himself for split second and made perfect throw for the bag, doubling up Reese It was great play but Dckeys part in 1t was overlooked and unknown at the time the play made
 A Yesterday, Combs saw owen drop the third strike on Henrch yelled and waved to the batter to run hard for first base which he made before Owen could get the ball there being blocked of by police men who thought the game was over Heads Up Baseball that proves why the Tanks are so tough to bsat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
YMCA GYM PROGRAM
 UNDER WAY FOR l04l

All regularly scheduled activities in the Physical Education Deart- ment of the Y. M. 0. A. go into effect today with c variety of spec. ial interest groups and classes nieet- ing.
 The first class this afternoon will be open Hi.Y swim period and then followed by 6 Hl-y gym class which will be under the directorship of Bob Parmelle, associate yhysical al. rector. This year MT. Parmellee will supervise and direct all Hi.Y, Gram. mar school, Tri.Y (Hlgh School girls) and Girls Physical Education and Recreational activities.
 In the Hi.Y leagues competition, Touch Football will be played this evening starting at 0:30 between the Hilltops and Cadets Club teams,
 Business and Professional Men will start their first gym class which will meet on Monday and Thursday of each week starting at 6:I6 D. m. The class will start of with some conditioning exercises and followed up by volleyball game. All condi- tioning exercises for Business Men, Young Men and Women will be accompanied by music furnished by that popular pianist Carl Copeland who for several years has been playing for the "Y." Joe Rimany. phyhical director will be directing all the classes previously mentioned. The Young Mems Athletic class will meet at 7:30.
 Business men will have the po- portunity to receive swimming in- structions in the pool under the tutelage of George Galgauda, men and women,s swimming instructor. Business Men will get instruction Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:3O while the Women Tuesday. evening starting at 6 p. m. through 9 p. m.
 Special interest groups meeting for the first time will be: Boing at 2, swimming team at 8:45 and weight lifting at 8.
 A schedule of the complete pro- gram of Physical Education activi- ties may be secured ct the main desk tomorrow. A complete time schedule will be at the main desk always. Individuals may telephone the r to get this information also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA,
 STRONG AND SET
 NEXT IN BOWL
Behind l0.O at Half Time, Yale Shades Virginia
 2l.l0 fin Thriller
By unlted Press

Yale university'S chances Of dee feating Q powerful Penn eleven this Saturday were improved immeag- urably today because of the fight, spirit, and morale which has devel- oped as result of the startling 2i.Io victory over Virginia Saturday.
 The Ellis looked like just another team during the first half against the strong Virginia team, which piled up Q 10 to 0 lead, and seemed sure of victory.
 But, Coach Emerson Spike" Nel- son, Yale'b first non graduate football leader, must have given the boys Q talking.to during the half- time intermission, because, when they came out for the whistle, they were another team. Two scores in the third period, and another in the fourth, were enough to overpower the Virginia team In 6 game which thrilled 22,000 spectators.
 Other Games
 Trinity kept It's score uH1sullied by edging Q strong Vermont eleven, Q to ', in e game played ct Burling- ton. Trinity was heavily-favored to win its third straight this Saturday against Worcester Tech.
 / The U. S. Coast Guard Cadets, displaying one of their most power- full teams in year, won theif third straight Saturday by overwhelming Worcester Tech, 4e to o. The Cadets meet Rensselaer, this week.
 The University of Connecticut eleven lost its second straight this season by narrow margin to Mas SachusettS State, Q to 6. Connecti- cut meet Wesleyan this week end.
 Wesleyan also lost It's second in @ row by dropping c fairly close one to Bowdoin, l3 to '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
HOPEVILLE ROLLERS IN ACTION TONIGHT

The Hopeville Bowling League members will endeavor to topple the pins in earnest this evening at 9 at the Mattatuck Recreation Al. leys.
 Although this is the fourth week coming up tonight (the past three being spent evening up team ayer- ageg) the League opens officially, according to President win" Dow. ney with the following teams and their captains:
 A. Drexler, Capts--P. Donnelly, A scionti, ?. Monti, J. DaLoia.
 E. Howard, .Capt.-J. Rankin, M. ReiSs, J. Mazzarella, T. Margiotta.
 L. Osborne, Capt.--D. Pavone, J. Izzo, M. Perazeili, J. OLoslky.
 v. Downey, Capt.-C. Desmaris, A. Meyers, E. Desmaris, II. Holler- an.
 c. Lewis, capt.-F. PeraSeln, Q. Dick, J. Luddy, II. Bouffard.
 F. Foster, Capt.-C. Bals4S, 0. Stief, A. Carta, J. Conlon.
 s. Monti, Capt-P. Mucci, L. Murno, P. Kelly. c. Dayton.
 J. Kudzna, Capt.-C. VefAale, L. @omers, Y. H~ward, J. Courtney.
 IT. Pelletier, Caut.-J. ODonnell N Perazeili, c. Cichetti, W. Yeary A. Flamer, Capt.--C. Armstrong E. Trask, M. Kenney, ?. MaSSicotte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Yale Bulldog Recovers His Bite

With than few players ten of them sophomOres 19 to at half time and Virginia tzudgng looked figuring how to keep much would you bet against Yales winning Would 20 to l. 50 to
 could that hsh but would have to be among believe looking the team ubed failed and played uncertainty for periods only rally strongly the third hour that made It. scoring twice. then continued and finally to with thrilling to victory that should down of Che greatest comebacks of all time.
 forward passing and line play by the cakes and end plus bal-carng by Chuck Woughby that had to Brooklyn arched by comparison It reminded the famous Yae point tie several that hrling ANd what start for team and new coach Emerson Spke) Yale grid history Penn Harvard Yale but of the greatest comback this porter Yale Bulldog his bite S0Rh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
W.P.A. BadmintOn
 Classes Open Today

The WPA recreational program for badminton classes started today at the Crosby High school gymna- sium with approximately the same program as last season.
 There will be classes and playing time for beginners and advance players from s to p. m. and from 2 to g D. m. from Monday through Friday, except Tuesday badminton from 5 to 2 p. m. only and no games on Wednesday night. There are no charges, equipment and instructions will be free to beginners. All are in- vited to register at the gym with "Biil" Queal and get into the swing of the game which is becoming the most popular of indoor sports. Call or sexd in your name to Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
MATTATUCKS TAKE
 THREE FROM BRANFORD

Mattatucks of the Southern Con- necticut Bowling League were 80 clean sweep winners over tn Branforde tam last night. Jimmy Barber's 375 being tops for the match, Bill Tato hitting 357 that team of 139, though w. Packer of the visitors had 140 single, for the match.
 Tn the singles competition Tato won 2 of 3 strings from Packer with 394, including l54 single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Monday Sports Wash

sowbos Alert the rather fancy monieker of the Boston budos of breed the sanction held Patsy Browns Silver Chalet Sunday with than fifty entries listed and Browns famous Million Dollar Kid Boots the best male dog sowbos Alert the female Emily Shire city puppy tagged "smarty Billy Quea
 
 doing first rate job with the WPA recreona Water He has formed hiking club that really seeing Connecticut ane Sundays and restoring interest of the greatest exercises known to After 7 practice blackboard drills Waterbury grid combine lost It's first all places by the negligible Sunday Waown Merden West Sides Oakve winning they tasted defeat the Indians terday q to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Touchdowns, made by-Naugatuck Mariana, Loman, Costa; Derby, Far rar and Santangelo.
 Points after touchdowns, made by - Naugatuck Shilinskas (plunge): Burke (placement).
 Naugatuck substitutes - Shilin- skas, Fogerty, Schiller, Matageski, Tangredi, Ruccio. Derby substitutes --Lenart. Armand, stanton. Martino.
 Referee Hellmann. pire- Knecht. Linesman-Fitzgera Time --2 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
TROUBLE LOOMS FOR HOLY CROSS
 AND YALE TEAMS
Syracuse and Penn, 1920 Winner Over Harvard,
 Here This Week
BY TOM NoONAN Tnlted Press Stan COrrespondent)

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Boston, Oct. 6.--(UP)--It'S rather early in the campaign to say so but New England, which supplied Bos- ton College, one of the nations leading elevens last fall, may be without 6 single major undefeated team after this weeks games.
 Already Boston College and two of this areas other top teams have encountered setbacks and the TO. maining big-time trio face tough opposition this Saturday.
 Current leader Hoy Gross, with triumphs over Louisiana State and Providence College to its credit, comes smack against Syracuse, thirsting for revenge after being upset by Cornell.
 Buoyed by warmup wins over two minor opponents, Dartmouth gets its first test under the Tuss Mo. Laughry coaching regime against Colgate, rated an eastern power- house.
 Yale, the other unbeaten New England team, encounters Penn sylvania club that was potent enough to humble Harvard's veteran array by three touchdownS. Comeback
 Boston College, rudely dropped from its dominating position by Tu- lane, attempts a comeback after a weeks layof against Clemson, Southern Conference champions and conquerors of the Eagles in the l940 Cotton Bowl battle.
 Completing the first full card for this section, Harvard entertains Cornell at Cambridge Saturday and Brown rebounds against Rhode Island State.
 Perhaps the biggest surprise Sat. urday from a New England stand. point was the 1o-0 defeat the inex- perienced Pennsylvania pinned on the iron-man eleven from which Harvard supporters expected so much this fall.
 The Philadelphia defeat partly was explainable by the last.minute loss of fullback Don McNlcol, pass ing ace around whom the Crimson attack was built. McNicol was ate tending his mothers funeral. Har- yard held Pennsylvania sto Q single score in the first half, but willing heat and a scarcity of capable sub stitutes blasted Crimson hopes in the second half
 Great Win
 Yale made an suspicious debut under new Coach Spike Ne'son to whip Virginia, 2l-l9, after spotting the southerners three touchdowns in the first half. Ten sophomores figured in the Yale rally but three veterans tailed the payof touch- downs. Hovey Seymour plunged across for the first score after . 5S-yard march in seven plays. A series of short passes climaxed Ted Harrison's end-zone snatch account ed for the second touchdown and the third tally In IT minutes came on 6 pitch to Capt. Al Bartholeriy.
 Brown sustained It's first defeat under Skip Stanley, losing 13-6 to an aerial-minded Columbia team at New York. Brown scored its touchdown in the third period, mostly on the pile-driving smashes of Dick High, and later worked within six inches of a potential tie.
 Holy Cross, still suffering from it's tussle with L. s. U. and minus quarterback Prank Saba after four minutes of play, was content to tear of Q couple of touchdowns to beat Providence, i3-9. Saba suf- fered a left ankle strain and will be out indefinitely.
 Dartmouth scored at will to trounce little Amherst. AFT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Rolling up a total of 3s points in two games while holding the opposi- ton scoreless, Wilby's football Wild- cast came through with 6 second shutout of the season Saturday G. gainst Ansonia and win oe prime favorites to come up for its third game Saturday in Naugatuck at least with a better than even chance to win on Recreation field. Naugy stopped Q tough Derby team Saturday 20 to l2 in the final period, putting on 6 typical Naugatuck rally to turn defeat into an eight point victory.
 Crosby dropped another decision, It's second of three games, at Tor rmgton, losing l3 to 10 when the New City club scoring la the final minute of play.
 Wilby and Naugatuck both un- defeated in two starts apiece figure to present one of the states best high school games next Saturday in the borough.
 Nice Going
 At the Municipal Stadium Satur. day, Wilby's grid leader, Ed Salva- tore and Pete Yarnell got together in the second half of the game, though the latter, . potent, able ball-carrier was not used in most of the first half of the game. due to a slight illness, but he was need- ed, went in, and helped win the game. Wilby was outplayed more than e little in the first two periods but came to life in the third period SO well that a sustained drive brought the pigs kimono more than 90 yards for a score, with just ar, even dozen plays fleede dto Ind the Ansonia "pay dirt"
 Yarnell's pass to Wallace from the IS yard line brought the Wilby touchdown. YarnellS Interrogation of Hin's attempted pass to Teslik brought a 3S-yard run and another Wilby touchdown.
 Wilby gained l96 against IA foS Ansonia and made ten first downs completing three of seven passes Ansonia completing 5 of l3 aeriaR. Summary:
 wilby (lO tO) Ansonia Sizer .....,...,..,...,,.... Teslik Left End
 Nabrega ...,,....,.. o'Cailighau Left Tackle
 Daigie ....,........,... Krystopik Left Guard
 Thomas ....,,............. Brooks Center
 sherman .........,..... l.. Niegelski Right Guard
 Glampetrusxl ..,,......... Hopkins Right Tackle
 Carroll ......1..,,...,, Poltebecker Right End
 Fitzgerald ............., Balscivino Quarterback overton ......,........... Goodsor Left Halfback
 Burlinski .............,. spagnolia Right Halfback
 Salvatore -. ........... Zakewich
 Fullback
 Score by periods: :. Wllby ....... S-lc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
BRYAN BIG GUN
 IN CHASE LOOP
Grady's Production Team Holds One Game Lead;
 Kinks Bother Brown

Jack oradys Production team is really producing results in the Chase Company Interdepartment Bowling league and right now holds a full game over the second place Treasurers, led by that demon pho- tographer, Colonel Gilbert.
 Bryan, anchorman for the lead- CTS, walked of with high single of 14o and high three of 38e in last weeks match against Dick Bensen's Accounting five.
 The Treasurers took high team single with 6eS end also high team three with. 1898.
 Last weeks scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Hartford Blues Blanked {!

Hartford. Conn, oct. 6-(UP)-- The Long Island Indians of the American Association Football league defeated the Hartford Blue. 2I to Q, in . professional football game here Sunday. The defeat marked the first for the Blues in seven games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Touchdowns,. made by--Todesco 2, touchdowns, m nd e by Lombard (plunge). Anderson (plaeo kick). porEFi"es0h rIno oosI,faics bItno pSnnett asr Swarts, Driscoll, TrobIl Schmidt.
 Crosby subs stitutes--Nichols, Truelove, Reardon, Draptin, Phalan.
 Referee Hart. Umpire = Conklin, Linesman-O'Connor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Score by periods:

Touchdowns, made by y- Wallace (sub for Carroll), Yarnall (sub for Burlinski).
 Points after touchdowns, made by -Yarnall (sub for Burlinski, place kiek).
 Wilby substitutes = Wallace, IL mentel, Pandolfo, Capozzi, Maher, Garrity, Yarnell.
 Ansonih substitutes-Sach, Barto, Hill, Bartolotta. S. Niegelski, Scarpa, F. Krystapik, Jacobs, Necio, Ahearn, Williams, Palumbo, Foggia Madi- goshy.
 RefereexHall. Umpire - Hart. Linesman-Carringto
 Last Minute Score
 Tedesco was a Torrington stand- out who accounted for much of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
SUBSTANTIAL MILEAGE

Stewart Boyle, veteran golf pro- fessional of the Oakland Club in New York, figures that he has walked about 2s.oOO miles over his home course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
MONoPOLTzED CUP

Earl Sande won the Jockey Club Gold Cup five times, riding Mad Halter twice, Altawood. Chance Play and Gallant Fox to victories in the famous classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
WeateFn DlVlHIOn
TURNS TO REALTY

Jack Britton, the former welter- weight boxing champion, now is a real estate ouperator in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
SCIENTIFIC STAFF

University of Marylands football coaching staR includes Jack Faher. bacteriologist; Al Heagy, chemist, and Al Woods, on agronomist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Harold Hughes Says

After last Thursdays games, Bryan,s Production Nightworkers still retain a slim one game lead over the Treasurers, thanks to some fine pinning by Captain Bryan who put together three strings for week ly high ilonors of 388.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
ONLY ONE DEFENSE

Only once in his lengthy carere has Bill Dickey, the Yankees catcher. been punished for an 'in- fraction of the rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
National Football
 League Standing
Yesterdays Results

New York 37, PIttBburBh IU' Washington 2, Brooklyn 2. Green Bay i4, Chicago Cardlnals To-
 EaaaAaRm neyinOm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
ThiSSpOrting
 World
". the Little Things That Count
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

TWO members amazing New York Yankees wno uo no nae
 r,sv mentioned were responsible of the greatest nas of the world Series Tn their order they were pig e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

The Treasurers are the class of the league at present, having rolled well over 1900 in all four matches. They also hold high team single and high team three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Naugatuck Next For
 Classy Wilby Wildcats
Game in Borough Saturday Blanked l3.O;
 Crosby Loses; Naugy Tops Derby 2O.l2

winning play that brought lo-l9 victory over Crosby, when Nele's pass to Pond in the end zone with second to play provided the win ming margin. Tedesco ran around left end for the first score of the game, scoring from the Crosby 16, with which was matched by Cros- by's Lombard in the same period, when the ball was moved from the 50 to the two yard line yard line by D,Augustino and Hummell, Lorn- bard rusing over for the score, which began at the Torrington 42 RedeS- CO.'S touchdown for Torrington went 70 yards to score In the third period, after twice reversing his field. Sum- mary:
 Torrinwton (1o) (1S) Crosby
 Left End Anderson (Capt.) .,.. shembriskis
 Left Tackle ... '. Left Guar'd '''' Carey ..........,.......... Cirreiii
 Center
 Right Guard Horwath ..,,..,,.,,.... Petrokitas
 Right Tackle Kunkiewies ...:..,...,. FassenciiI
 Right End Nele .......,,'.......,.. Hummel
 Quarterback Tedesco ...........:,. :D'Augustino
 Left Halfback ~ Loft Hiaiifback Basilc ....,,...,...,..... Mcsherry
 Fullback
 Score by periods: GsGshns GreprhLns'on :" g { { &is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Rally Beats Derby

Naugatuck, Oct. 6-The Nauga. tuck High school grid team victor ious in its first two games of the season, plays its first home game of the week Saturday with the strong Wilby High as It's opponent. Naugatuck again demonstrated It's ability to come from behind Satur- day when 1t whipped Derby in Derby, 20-i2. A 16-yard pass from Farrar to Santangelo in the first period gave Derby 6 60 lead and Naugatuck capitalized on a tumble and power to score in the second quarter with Shilinskas tallying and Mariana adding the extra point. A third-period march netted Der- by another touchdown, Santangelo scoring and gave them & 12-7 lead, but the Garnet stormed back in the final uarter with Fogarty intercept ing @ pass and 6 MarianotoL Loman pass with Burke converting for the extra point made the score l4-l2 in favor of the Foleymen. Burke inc tercepted 8 pass short time later and rushes resulted in another touchdown, Costa tallying. Sum- mary:
 NaugatucIx (2O) (12) Derby Loman :,,.......... Smith
 Left End
 Sinner ....,...........,.. PagHaro
 Left Eackle hunB ...s........... FOmpa
 Left Guard bay IISS ssss..' s..sssss MOHti
 Center
 JOnnSOn ..s..,,.'.. .s.. Ol1SIHSO
 Right Guard NdLOWlcn ohAVta
 Right Tackle ScnTuI ..s.s.. ..ssss r chINAI
 Right End Mariana ...... ...... Santangelo
 Right Halfback Burke ..t.........s 6Thuley
 Fullback
 HsSsstuek HsTSy ..::s 2 g isEiis s-iS