davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
NO WIDESPREAD
 UNEMPLOYMENT
Secretary of Labor Per. kins Believes There Will
 Plenty After Defense

Boston, Dec. 1-(UP) - Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins believes there will be no widespread unem- ployment when the National Defense program ends because workers will flrd jobs on huge public works pro- jects.
 "There Is already enough prepara- ton of reconstruction employment plans to see almost immediate action on a nationwide unemployment schedule" she said after addressing the Charles Street Forum last night.
 "The Department of Labor has been making an intensive study of the effects of reconstruction on labor. It has made surveys of old and rewindustrial plants and dom- estic need sand already has a huge list of needed public works ready for absorbing unemployment resulting from the closing of defense indus tries"
 During her forum address to $50 persons, Mrs. Perkins said that in- dustry is employing more men in the middle-age bracket because, while Smoetimes slower, these men are more accurate and dependable.
 Definitely" she said, "the older men ara coming into thir own"
 She said she hoped Congress would mot have to go far" in action on anti-strike legislation but said that plans to give the National Defense Mediation Board more authority should give it great deal of force because authority is much more effective than an executive order" Her department, she said, had set- tied l,400 labor disputes this year and now there are only 10 strikes with total of 5000 men out in the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

had decided to declare war on Fin. land and might ct tho same time declare war on Hungary and Ru. mania,
 The diplomatic correspondent of the press association said the report came first in messages from the United States that the British goV- ernment had already decided to declare war against Finland and an announcement to that effect might Do made almost immediately,
 Well informed sources here, sub- stimulating this report, said the ans nouneement probably would be made within few days, the oorre- spondent said.
 He added that there were indi- cations that declarations of war might be made against Hungary and Rumania, GermAny's Axis allies on the southern Russian front, at the same time.
 Hamburg Bombed
 London, Dec. l-(up)-Royal Air Force planes, Taiding six German North Sea and Baltic ports by the light of Q bright moon, dropped i60 tons of bombs on Hamburg during the night and left large fires burn ing, 1t was asserted today
 Indicating the extent of the at- taeks, it was admitted that IS Brit ish planes were missing.
 Tn addition to Hamburg, the RAT bombed Emden, BremeThaven and Wllhelmshaven on the North See and Kiel and Lubeck on the Baltic, and laid mines in German waters.
 German Raider Sunk
 London, Dec. l-(UP)--A German armed raider was sunk by the o,e60- ton British cruiser Devonshire in the south Atlantic Nov. a after 9 futile attempt to escape behind 6 smoke screen the admiralty an- nounced today.
 No survivors were picked up be- cause of the presence of Q German submarine, the communique said,
 The German raider, intercepted by the British cruiser, caught fire after e i0-minutc shelling by its eight e-inch guns, the admiralty said, and the crew abandoned ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

bling his fantastic empire, no less than 10 men are believed to have died at his orcers. Buchalter be- lieved: When there is no witness. there is no case"
 Twice His Victim
 Joseph Rosen was twice his vice tim. Owner of a prosperous truck ing business, Buchalter's gang "took 1t over" with pistol and blackjack. Rosen fell from the status of Q prosperous business man to the pro- prietor of a tiny Brooklyn confec- t.onery. Meanwhile, Dewey was cracking the Buchalter gang. Bu- chatter took it on the lam and from his hiding place, heard that Rosen had appeared before 8 grand jury. Soon thereafter, 6 gunman met Rosen when he opened his store early enc Sunday morning, end fired l8 bullets into his body.
 That was the crime for which Buchalter was convicted early Sum- day morning. The jury also con~ victed Emanuel (Mendy) Weiss, who fired the shots, and Louis Capones who arranged for Weiss' getaway" weiss and Capone were members, not of Buchalter's gang, but of Murder, Inc" He had hired 'Mur- der, Inc" to do the job and he and others were convicted by the testt- mony of the Murder, Inc" squeal- CTS who already have sent six of their former colleagues to the Sing Sing death house.
 Buchalter's attorneys indicated that every appeal and every tech- nicality would be used in their ef- forts to save his life. It was recalled that Gerald Chapman. notorious bank bandit and Killer, was an es- caped federal prisoner when he killed Q policeman in New Britain. Conn. He was convicted and sen- fenced Co die but the federal gcv- ernmsnt took him to complete his sentence. Then President Calvin CooliAws commuted hAs seitanee and Connecticut hanged him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

stun ere in this area,
 q China will officially declare war on Japan and take the initiative af Che United states becomes ifl- vniVed in war with Japan, according 1o O spokesman at Chungking, l1here has never been an official declaration of war In the long struggle between China and Japan)
 Singapore Gets Ready
 Singapore, s. S., Dec. l,-tUP)- A state Of emergency for the Straits Settlements, including the great Singapore naval base, was extended Co all of the federated Malay states enday. All armed forces, lnclud- ing volunteers and local defense corps, were mobilized for Instant service.
 A series of proclamations Issued on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
ONE TRAIN IN TWO STATES

Adair, Ida. (UP) - Engineer J. J. Flynn of the Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul and Pacific railroad likes this railway oddity: On Q stretch of track one mile west of here a long freight train can be in two states - Idaho and Montana - at one time. Part of the train can be on a bridge and other cars in two separate tunnels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
WOMEN COUNT

Boise, Ida. (UP) - For every woman nurse serving with the na- tion's armed forces, Idaho local boards will be able to check off one man against the total quota. National headquarters for selec- tive service have instructed draft officers to credit female nurses against the draft quota just as with an inducted man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Tn three months a British rail- way has collected 4.045 tons of waste including 2.l93 tons Of scrap metal, l,287 tons of paper. l93 tons of rope, 2ie tons of lumber and es,70e bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

The Cathedral of Seville, dedl- cated in l402, is the second largest Gothic odifiee in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
JAPAN PREPARES
 FOR EVERYTHING

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
ITALIAN TANKS
 LOST IN LIBYA

tcontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
GERALD CHAPMAN
 DEATH RECALLED

Continued from Page i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
War On Plnlama

London, December l--(Upl-The usually well-infcrmed British presa association quoted we'll informed quarters today that Great Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
HENRY FARNUM
 LEFT $l3O,396

(continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Cleveland Pair
Upset Abe Aces

ST. PAUL. april 14.-Creating
the major upset Of the Easter
bombardment. William Kenet and
Joe BodiS of Cleveland today are
IN second place in the two-man
standings Of the American Bowl
ing Congress tourney with a total
of 1913.
Kenet 37-year-old engraVer.
contributed 6S7 on games of Z57-
226-204. while BodiS. i2-year-old
auto salesman. shared 626 on tai
lies Of 19S-197-231.
Kenet went on to place eighth in
the all-eventS standings with 1929.
He annexed go in his team event
and go in the singles for an aver
age Of 2l4.3. Bodis and kenet are
1910 Central States doubles cham
pionS.
Another furry was caused when
Nick De Grazia of Melrose Park.
Ill. collected 10 consecutive
strikes for 2s9 in his middle game
of the doubles His other games
were 1874 and 215 for SOS. His
partner, Victor Schultz. added
only 1913 and the pair settled for
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Golf Has
Its Parade
On Easter

Colts own Easter parade was
part of the procedure at every
course IN the district private and
public as Summer-like weather
brought out throngS For the first
time this season the private clubs
had a uniformly heavy play
At Oakland Hills. W J Schmitt
went around in 70 Chris Brinke.
former district champion, had an
SO. his first round of the season,
then spent time on the practice
tee with Al Watrous. Jack Adams,
boss of the Red Wings, and Carson
Cooper, scout, put in an appear
ance.
/ Adams was cheerful despite the
Wings setback IN the cup series
an d expressed pleasure at the
quality of Detroit'S performance
At Red Run. Horter McNeigh
Mortie Dutra's new sSiStan T.
showed a card Of 73-73-l46 for sc
holes. Dutra formed a foursome
with Jack KernS. Frank Telford
and John Andrews. The cards re-
vealed a 70 for Dutra. 81 each for
Telford and Andrews. and So for
Kerns. Billy Taylor Jr. scored sc
and Ellis Berry rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Cleveland boa
Tops Show
Special to THE DETROIT rINEs

TOLEDO. April l4-FaVoriteS
do not always win. That's what
makes horse racing or any other
kind of sport spectacular
An old English Sheep Dog, fresh
from a glorious triumph at the
Detroit Dog Show. and Michi-
gan English setter were red hot
iavorites to walk away with grand
honors at the Toledo dog show
yesterday. but the judges saw DIFF
ferent.
They named Oh Pnlcoe Reverie
black poodl eowned by Mrs. Carl
Hanna of Cleveland. grand cham
pion over .65S entries. The largest
crowd ever to witness a dog show
in Toledo was present for the final
Judging.
Other winners:
HOUNDS schshunde On SD Junior
0f Lakelands. owned uy Miss Francs
Netcher New York City
TOY Chihuahua Meriouette Grudier.
olive c Gnldier Columbus.
WORKING DOGs-rOld English sheep
DOG Merridip Bob-s Ions. Dr. Gearge r
" iseman Jr. Amherst q.
NON SPORTING DOGS-Poodle On Pilcoe
Revere. Pillcoe Kennels. Eioer1n y.
SPORTING DOGS English setter. On
Cedric 81 Dei~ed. George F. Wedel De
TERRIERS Hetherneton Model Bid
Mr and Mrs. 7. II carfuthers III. Glen
owners from Detroit and Niesigan 155
IN number wone nearly 20 breed awards
as follows
Labrador retriever DarllngdaIe DARK
Banner owned by Dorothy Daring n
w. Feitdstrom Or Clark Leu.eE. Detroit.
English setter On Cedric ~ be.wH1ts
George p Wedel Dewitt Irish setter On.
Tyraune Farm Tyrone Ndfred Kennedy
Detroit. B0rzoi krassHfka BIandenka.
Grant CAREY Detroit Great Danes. CT.
Detroit. Redt---et----- Skyfap Blue
Momente O. r Harbauer Houghtan Lake
bulldog Rebel Bow Robert McCreary. De
'rrif hsssef hound Glamour Girl Mrs
Harold FoEelson. East Lansing springer
spaniel CT RrsjaN Top Hole. Fred Jack
son Detroit
boxer. Oh Ava y. d. Edelueishohe.
John Elocks Anch8rvile s. Bernard.
Grandeur Of CAMS Major Alice = Landon.
Saline Pembroke Welsh coss Lien
hromer Milyn Mrs John S Sewberrv.
Crosse Pointe. giant sehnauser. Arno y.
r ppestein Donald r Sperrler. Dearborn
miniature pinschers Oh. Max Y Roch.
elbows. Lins Chez II Barhdf Mr.
Katherine Mover s. CLAIR Shures
pek'neese Shane 81 HI ri Cefearhurst
Catherine E1Hedge Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Auker Only Underhanded HurIer

we had them in the international League fON-IH
managed Buffalo but they heavy and kept sliding around
The head. We had boy-you know-AbernathI. who was
the temple by pitched ball Oh tell YOU it is
dangerous MAYS who h Chapman pitched underhanded
You know deceptive delivery. Eden Auker
the only undetermined pitcher the biz leagues You
know Chapman hit in the head before That time
in New York. Speaker also hit in the head
Iris Speaker manager Of Clevelands 1920 club.
The Cleveland players pretty broken Chap
man., ONel said, but il fighting ball club If not
great and and the league pennant and
beat Brooklyn in the World Series
ONeill great catcher and Of the smartest il
baseball caught las Of the 1874 Cleveland games the egu
lar 1920.
II probably would have caught the others but |
called home to PennsN Nania because wife had twins,
0NeIf recalled with a chuckle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Behind Bat in All Series Games

Besides regular schedule behind the bat in
al games World He hit 321 the league
and 1913 in the post-season classic.
We had good pitching" ONeill pointed out land of
Old Jim Bagby something like 81 games and then
BurleiCh in the series COveesL three
that almost accomplished
Fa That Stanley-the Tigers had Harry COVeeskie
ONei also recalled that in the Brooklyn Cleveland
series that Bill Wambsganss the Cleveland second baseman,
achieved triple play unassisted and Elmer Smith blasted
home with the bases loaded
Steve thinks the Indians is the the Tigers have got
10 beat another pennant.
And, the Tigers do it," predicted the coach
"They the stuff the critics Notwithstanding"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
ChrySIer at Top
In Spot to Bring First IT, S. Soccer Title to Detroit
After Winning Western Series
openers
BY GEORGE L. VAN

Chrysler was in a position today
to bring Detroit its first soccer
championship of the United States.
Even the most enthusiastic fol-
lowers of the club hadn't hoped
for such a spot at the beginning
of the National Challenge Cup
competition this season.
.Chrysler will 60 East April y
to play either Brooklyn Hun
garianS or Pawtucket Rangers in
a home and home series Paw
tucket beat Brooklyn yesterday
80 in the first match of the two
game series for the eastern title.
To gain the finals ChrySler not
only cleaned up everything in local
competition but also scored over
Cleveland and Buffalo aspirantS
for national honors and yesterday
at Chrysler Field eliminated Dun
leavy-Gallatin of Charlerio, Pa. in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Planned TO Quit at End of Season

planned 10 quit baseball al the end of the season
Chapman KILLED August. He had told the club he
wa, quit. be the head Of brass works He
saving boy and had put lot of his money In the
venture We used out to the plant and he would laugh
and show me where his office going 10 be.
He'd laugh and say: see that desk-ln have my feet
those other ball players viii
be that hot boiler factory sweating and tuggfhg at
big pieces II brass
When ! think Of Chapman and Cochrane and others
hit by pitched balls wonder why helmets for baters
not generally used Especially that they are
making them light and To wear noticed Medwick
the Brooklyn club wearing them in Florida this
Spring. They look like the They tell me the
Du Pont people worked long time getting the right
position the helmets would be light They wear them in
outside cap Just side of the head-depend-
iug whether the batter bats right lefthanded You
them throughout the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

muchneeded tonic to the morale the people during times
Of national stress.
Wilson who used to watch ball games Griffith Stadium
from automobile parked the oufeld countermanded the
department order.
At the present the department is giving
particular thought the Of curang professional
sports if America goes but the threat always there
Griffith however won't lose moment in appealing to his
friend the President against any military orders calling
cessation Of diamond hostilites.
The President, the basis Of his record is likely
sympathetic He doesn't go the ball game just
baseball Unlike Herbert Hoover and Calvin Coolidge
slipped away after the first few innings Mr. Rocleveit
always likes to stay hand until the last is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

Mr.. Roosevelt is veteran at the opening proceedings,
having offeiaed at eight previous inaugural contests
AS assistant secretary Of the navy Mr. Roosevelt raised
the flag in Griffith Stadium opening day 1917 He
hand again official capacity 1888 his first Spring
the White House and has missed only opening day while
President
Venerable old Clark Griffith, Of the Washington
club who saved baseball from enforced shutdown in 1915
hopeful that the major leagues will be permitted to continue
functioning if the nation is involved in war.
Griffith almost singehandedly, managed to keep the
leagues operating throughout the first World War despite
army that they shut shop for the duration
The white haired Washington mogul made a personal
appeal President Wilson that professional baseball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

back in Boston with that Stanley
Cup-and the Detroit Red Wings
are laying their plans Tor another
season and what they hope VIII be
more successful campaign for
Inc world hockey championship
There's no disgrace IN losing 20
club like the Bruins They are
one Of the greatest teams hockey
has ever seen But even the
Wings don't Ike 10 lose four
straight 10 the champions as they
did when Boston wound up It's
four-game push 70 the title with a
81 victory at Olympia Saturday
night
Manager Jack Adams and his
men cant help thinking OF the
almost innumerable shots they
Showered on goahe Frank Brimsek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Empires Assigned

CHICAGO, April 1i.-UNS)
William Harridge, president
of the American League. has an
nOunced the umpires for OPEN
ing games Of the league. The
following umpires have been as
signed:
Chicago at Cleveland-Sum-
mers, Basil. Stewart, Rue.
Philadelphia at New York.
Ormsby, Hubbard, ROmmel.
Washington at BOston-Mc-
Gowan, Quinn, Grieve.
Detroit at st. Louis-Geisel,
Pipgras, Passarella.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Continued on Page 1877
Germdn-PoIish
War on Mat
ToNIGHTS ROT =

TONiGHT'~ Rot =
fredench Won Schacnt ". Karot
krauscr. ? in 3 falls
Bert Rub "a. "Rsb" Russell. one
fan
Walter RoS, -. Mike ohaeoma, one
fall
sir Di,sy Ds,i. -. Frankie Hart.
fall.
FLASH Gordon ~ Les Gum,'. one
fan
The German-Pol>h mat war
which has occupied attention OF
Arena Gardens fans FOR the last
month, will come to a focus to-
night when the giant German.
Frederick Won Schacht,- and karol
KrauSer. Polish strong boy, clash
a third time at the Gardens in q
finish bout.
They so into the fracaS all
even on falls. one each. and the
winner will be the man who regis
tiers two falls first. There is no
time limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

Chapman tragic thing that ever happened Il
baseball
Maybe because was close TO the boy the sentimental
ONen recalled sadly. Chapman had everything to live
for-he young fine ball player He had lots OF life
lie had married into wealthy family and his
fahcrnaw had built for Chapman and his wife s25,OOO
Cleveland They lived in it. used to out
with Chapman often and inspect the building of the house
lie know brick in it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

the Western finals, 20. on goals
by Johnny Butch Lenard and
Neil Campbell.
A week before. on the latter's
home field Chrysler won the first
game. 81. giving the Detroiters a
81 tally for the total-goal series.
Not since Holley Carburetor lost
TO Fall River. Mass. 10. in 1927
has a Detroit soccer outfit adj
vanced 10 the finals.
Chrysler, according TO talk
around the soccer parks, is rated
as being stronger than either of
the eastern clubs.
Although Gallatin Dunleavy
moved to the Western finals by
pushing over such hard-going
teams as Morgan Strasser Pa.
p. Castle Shannon (Western
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Navy Asks Bdthmdn
# He Is Available

EAST LANSING, April ID
Charley Bachman. Michigan State
football coach. said today that he
was in receipt of a letter from
the Navy Department asking
whether ne would be available IN
the case OF an emergency.
Bachman. during the first World
War. was stationed At the Great
Lakes Training Base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Iowa IL on Tech Gard

Arrangement of a game with
Morningside College at Sioux City.
Ia, November gives Detroit
Tech not only a bracket with a
new opponent but IT, longest trip
on the Dynamics list since football
was first recognized at their school
in 1928.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Makes Hole in One

Kenneth Rose. $3.50 Shady ave
nue. Walled Lake. playing in a
golf foursoms at Twin Beach Golf
Club, made the 170-yard second
hole in one. lie. used a spoon in
scoring his ace. Playing with Rose
were Kermit Pierce. Loce Nedder
and Robert Summerville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
International NV, seryIsr Win,

WASHINGTON, April 14-With President Roosevelt
occupying his customary starpangied box in Griffith Stadium
the Washington and the New York Yankees naugurae
uncertain baseball today that has
of lasting until World Series time and which
many players may wind up shoulderng instead Of ball
bats
Some $4,000 fans, including members Of Congress high
government officials a sprnkng diplomats assembled
watch the President out the first ball.
The Senate and House nomnay in session but under
gntlemans agreement there absence of bells
in both chambers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
DETROIT
ST. LOUIS
GREAT sEND-OFF

With a Chamber of Commerce
dinner tonight and customary
opening day ceremonies at the ball
park tomorrow. St. Louis is PLAN
ming a great send-off for the team
thar the townspeople expect to
see move into the first division in
the league race this year. The
Tigers are expected to be among
800 at the dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Pin Meet DeddIine
Set Back 10 Friday

Extension of the entry deadline
for the third annual Michigan In
duStries bowling tournament to
Friday at midnight is the an
nouncement today by Archie jan
k owSki tournament secretary.
Rolling begins at North End Rec
reation Saturday This event
carries A. b. c. sanction. Prize
money distributed last year was
81 700
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Mayor-elect William Dee Becker
will toss the first ball and the
Board of Education has granted
children from 10 to 16 permission
to be absent from school to see
the opener. Five bands-count
'em-will furnish music.
With the doubtful honor Of hav-
ing dropped II games against but
I victories against big league
clubs in Spring training exhibition,
the Tigers reached here this
morning from Cincinnati. where
iContinued on Page 18l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

OtOner James Norris Ready to Make Deals TO Boost
Clubs Scoring PotOer Next Season
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

in the first period Of the final
game-from which only Carl Lis
combe's goal resulted
Il was op,-for Detroit in the
first period. Then blam, blam'
blam' for Boston a. the champions
replied with Salvo which reg
i>tered three direct hits on the
Detroit goal in the second Those
goals by Flash Hollett and Bobby
Bauer with jimmy Orlando. off
for tripping early in the period
proved enough 10 win the game
but just TO continue his contrari-
ness. busting Eddie WiSeman.
who likes to rub il into his former
team, drove home goal No. 3 for
good measure before the period
was over.
Now granting that Brimsek IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Defense 10 Boom baseball. Frick Think,

NEW YORK, Aprf1 1.-THE national defense program
baseball Ford Fic president the National
League, declared today.
Baseball gate years" EricI
working three days
at ALL did not money o spend
working overtime, will be plentiful
pack parks they did the good old days
those oldfahioned tight which the
National League had 70 many years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

With Slick Coffman hurting for
St Louis. Newsom was beaten in
the opening game of the 1910 sea-
son IN Detroit and then went on
TO capture five contests from Fred
Haneys men during the rest Of
the season.
The Tigers beat Auker. time
Detroiter, twice last year.
The probable lineups for tomor-
row follow: