davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
Thon1aston Teams
 To Resume Series


 Thomaston, Aug 12-Manager Harry Lynch of the American Legion baseball team, an- n0unced Monday that the sec Ond game of the town series with Ruggie's All Stars will be played Thursday night at Me- Grath,s field, starting at 6 o'- clock sharp.
 MiddIebroOlxs, who subdued the Old Timers n the opening contest, will probably be sent
 to the mound again. The strong Seymour Alumni will appear i'm Thomaston on next Sunday
 afternoon while the Clock
 towners will play the Canaan A. A. in Canaan, Labor Day.
 Mgr. Harry Lynch would like
 to book. several games for Sep-
 tember with leading teams in Connecticut and Massachu- setts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
Baer And Simon
 Box September s
(NEA Photo)

New York, Aug. 12.-(UP)- Welterweight champion Fred die COchrane, now a navy re- cruit, and lightweight cham pion Lew Jenkins have been matched for q 1O-rOund, non- title bout at Madison Square Garden on Oct. 10.
 The bout, which will be at catch weights, will cause de- ferment of the lightweight title contest between Penkins and Sammy Angott of Pittsburgh, originally scheduled for Oct. 5 at the Garden. Jenkins Is rec Ognized as lightweight cham- pi0n in New York state and Angott holds the National Boxing Association title.
 Buddy Baer starts intensive training today at Long Branch, N. J., for his 15-round light with Abe Simon at the Garden on Sept. 5. Raer has been doing preliminary conditioning at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
SCOVILL RIVALS
 CLASH TONIGHT

The Lacquer Room and Wire Mill softball teams will clash tonight at o'clock in the feature game of the Scovill Factory league.
 Other games this week follow:
 Tonight, No. 3, Chucking Machine and Machine Room.
 Wednesday, No. l, Rod Mil and Wire NH.
 Wednesday, No. 2. No. Mill Fins and Machine Room.
 Thursday, No. l, Truckers and Machine Room. No. 2, Tin Shop and Dip 8S Plate. No. 3, Chucking and No. Mill Roller.
 Friday: No. 1. No. Mill Fins. ard Wire Mil. No. 2. Chucking and Training. No. 3, Auto Screw and Hot Forge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
MANDLY REPRESENTS
 STATE AT BRAE BURN

g y
 Newton, Mass, Aug. 12.-(UP)- Headed by Massachusetts two lead- ing payless golfers-Leo Martin of Trapelo and Ted Bishop of Wood- lands field of IS will compete in a 36-hole sectional qualifying test at Brae Burn Thursday for five berths in the national amateur golf championship.
 All New England states will be represented except Vermont. Con- necticut will send Harold tFIoilyl Mandy Jr., of Avon while Tommy Leonard, IT., of Nashua leads the New Hampshire delegation Out siders include Bill Holt Jr., of Clay, N. Y.. and william r. Stevens Of Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
SOUTH SHEET 'lO'
 PLAYS TOMORROW

The undefeated South Sheet team will meet the North Plant Machine softball array tomorrow night in an American Brass league title, with Dempsey umpiring.
 Other games tomorrow follow: West Tube vs. General Machine, Diamond No. 1, Umpire Conrad.
 East Tube vs. Wire Mil, Diamond No. 5, Umpire MaFzano.
 Brass Goods vs. North Sheet, Diamond No 6, Umpire Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
National Leaxyle
Home Runs
WILLIE PEP WINS

Thompsonvilie, Conn, Aug. l2.- (UP1Willie Pep. lS0 IA. Hartford kept his undefeated record intact last night by knocking out Eddie Elcras, 12l, Puerto Rico. in the first round of a scheduled elght-rounder, Tt was Pep's 2oth consecutive yic- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
PEOUABUCK HOLDS
 HANDICAP TOURNEY

Terryville. Aug. 12 = Joseph w. Harding and Louis Lostoski paired up to go into a tie with Fred Knight and George Janser in the best ball one-quarter handicap golf tournament held at the Pequabuck Golf club.
 The scores: Harding -LostoSki, 72-S-6o. Knight-Janser, T4-6-69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
HOLE-IN-ONE

Rye, NY. Aug. l2-(UP)-A 34O- yard hole-in-one dropped, by Wil- liam A. Greene, a New York ad- yertiSing man, stood as the long est ace in golfing history today.
 Greene drove his ball into the cup. on the lith green ct the Apa- wanis Country club yesterday on 6 shot which carried about 22S yards on the fly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12


 The Dodger syncI1ronization, SO notably lacking in the last western trip when Brooklyn at one time floundered through. seven losses in nine starts, has produced 10 ,vic- tories in II starts and. given the club a league lead of .0O3 percent age points.
 Brooklya't pitching, formerly handled in relays, has experienced an amazing renaissance. In the last eight games, six pitchers have come through with full-time per- formances and in the 1O-out-of-lI stretch, Dodger moundsmen al- lowed Q total of only 58 hits for an average of slightly over five a game.
 Runs Per Game
 But best of all, the hitting has kept pace. Including yesterdays 1897 defeat of the New York Giants, the Dodgers have scored nine runs or more in six of their last II games. For the entire string, they scored 78 runS-an average of more than seven runs per game. /
 One of the best exhibitions of the new Brooklyn batting potency was the 17-hit blast directed against the Giants. Higbe won his 16th game of the year by holding che Giants to seven hits while his mates surged to their highest run total of the season. Higbe hit a double and three singles while five other Dodgers had two hits each. Joe Medwick and Dolph Camtlli for Brooklyn and Babe Young for New York all hit homers. Harry Gumbert's hitleSs relief pitching for 4 2-3 innings helped the Cardinals nose out the Chicago Cubs, 7-5, but St. Louis pennant hopes were danpened by the an- nouncement that a broken left col- lar bone would keep Slaughter. hitting at a .3l1 clip, out, for the rest of the season. He crashed into . wall at St. Louis against Pitts burgh Sunday.
 The Cards built up 6 Sci lead by the fifth but the Cubs knocked Lon Warueke from the box with successive honners by Phil Cavar. retta, Stan Hack and Bill Nichol- son, tying the major league record set by the New York Giants Aug. 13, 1889. Gumbert halted the rally and won his seventh decision. Braves WalIoped
 Philadelphia PhillieS walloped the Boston Braves, 6-S, on IS hits and Walter Beck's nine-hit pitcn- ing. Benny Warren and Dan Lit- whiler made three hits each :or the Phils.
 Jack Wilson turned in a nine- inning performance for the first time this year and pitched the Bos- ton Red Sox to an go triumph over the New York Yankees. W.T. son gave up only four hits in his third win. Homers by Joe Cronin and Dom DiMaggio featured the Sox' l4-hit attack. Dom DiMaggio was hit in the back of the head by ball pitched by Charley Stan ecu in the ninth and retired from the game. He was taken to the hospital for X-rays but was re- leased immediately. According to Manager Joe Cronin, hen return to the lineup today.
 The White Sox split with St. Louis, winning the first game, A. g, but dropping the nighteap, TO- IS. A near-riot enlivened the first game when Elden Auker hit Joe Kuhe with pitched ball in the seventh. They traded blows and both teams rushed in. When order was restored, Auker, Kuhel and Alan Strange were banished. George Caster scattered Il hits and snapped Chicago,s seven-game winning streak in the night-cap. Wally Judnich hit a homer in each game for St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
OLD TAVERN GRILL
 BEATS AUTOYRE, l5-ll

The old Tavern Grill defeated the Autoyre company last night in .a softball game at Watertown. IS to II. Deziel and Heroux made up the winners battery while Horace and Graziano worked for the losers. The score by innings:
 RH E old Tavern .... Ol2 220 2-l5 IS 3 Autoyre Go. SC. BIO 600 7-~11 t3 s Umpire: Johnny Marens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
ANfERICAN LEAGIE

kANAE144N<A1N AdE(AGQE
 St. Louis (5arris 8-l0) at Chi- cago (Dietrich 5-6)
 Cleveland (Milnar S-13 and Har- der 5-4) at Detroit (Trout 7-6 and Benton T-4)-two games.
 Boston lNewsome 13-6) at New York (Chandler 4-4)
 Washington (Leonard 12-10) at Philadelphia (McCrabb 0-8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn IS, New York [. St. Louis 2. Chicago 5. Philadelphia $, Boston 5. (Oniy games scheduled)..
 Games Today Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12

ana the Idte JOSGpH 0cESAuo starting with the third of Septem- Der. Franny has done his bit to entertain the sporting minded public of Waterb ury. For years he played baseball in the Pulp lie Parks and City Amateur League and occasionally played a little football with amateur clubs. He's made 8 legion of friends locally through his ath-
 letic career and friendly atti- tude to help felIowmen, so in recognition of this his admirers will tender him a bachelor party tonight at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. It should be one of the largest attended stags in many 3 moon and with the incompatible Freddy Hall as master of cere-
 monies an eventful night of merriment is assured. Joseph Happy" Shea, city clerk, and George Mannaway head the com mittee I'm charge of the affair, ably assisted by Henry Loughlin, James Moore, Tommy Walsh, Jerrx Rrown,. -T0eey. -Lawley, Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12

East Lansing = Nine lirst-strine Michigan State College football players may be drafted for the army hetoke taA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
Yesteraay's Hero

Kirby Higbe, who held the New York Giants to seven hits and batted out double and three sin- gles. leading Brooklyn to 15.7 triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
liniinIeIa Tollnx,

Williamsport at Hartford @, 6:3O). Elmira at Springfield. Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton. Scranton at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games YeAtertlay Scranton l, Wilkes-Barfe (1st) (2nd game postponed), (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
NEAR-RIOT STUDS BROWNS-SOX GAME
 INV CHICAGO PARK
Joe KuheI, Hit By Pitched Ball, Swaps Blows With EIdon Auker and Both Teams Throw Many Punches Before Order Is Restored - Charley Stanceu Beans Dom DiMaggiO- White SOx Win. ming Streak Snapped
BY PAUL SHEFFELsN United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, August 12 = (UP) = general improve. en in the Brooklyn Dodgers play and an injury to Enos Slaughter heavyhttng outfeder of the St. Louis Card na installed the F1abush 3useers to day favores to win the 1QA1 National League nennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Chicago (Olsen 9-6) at st. Louis (Lanier 7-6) Philadelphia (Blanton 6-9) at Boston (Posedel 4-3)
 New York (1ubbell 9-6 and MeI- ton 6-7l at Brooklyn (Cassy e-1 and Wyatt 15-8l--two games.
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12

Mugan youngest the citys outstanding sports kid decided Elizabeth daughter of Mrs. Lillian Bergn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
STANDING
HARDY BROWNELL
 ANNEXES ANOTHER

The Cadets, with Hardy Brownell twirling three-hit ball, upset the league-leading Valley Stars, 4 to 1, last night in a City-Wide SoftbalI league game.
 In another league tile which turn ed out to be a slugging contest, the Bombers bombed the Trojahs, IA to l3.
 The scores by innings: Cadets ........... 2ll 900 CA 5 3 Valley Stars ...... OiO 900 0-l 3 1
 Brownell and Minor; Yarnell and Kunnel. Umpire, Gerace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12

ds Hennesy Hcaie ODOnnen Ed Curiey ST. Jack Burns Butch" DiVo George Freddie "swede' Hanson Tommy Moynhan waiter McC;ure Irving Charlie Maloney Jim gan Paul Shea Joe COrcoran Ed Lany
 Jack Lahey Marty Fahery Martin Cream Johnny Eddie Coffee Johnny Tom Jackson Mickey Dance Harold "Chick" Sullivan Bill Ander Bill Mahaney, Matty She IOny Ayes anu , Cy DVIesks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 8, New York 0, Chicago 14, St. Louis 3 (1st). St. Louis 10, Chicago (2nd). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
Games Today

BOSLOm AL NeW YOrK, Cleveland at Detroit (2). St. Louis at Chicago. Washington at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12


 Fahert Martin Cream Johnny CavaTaTsn Gea Eddie DNapon Harold Dunn Chick Sullivan B And snd e ss1 DVnsa. TFassi h''' '" '''''"''' '''' '''" ~
 Fifty aspiring baseball freshmen" will begin play competition in principal cities along the Atlantic & sea- win August sOodd in the pay-Os represent in more es sn sSSss DGyS y Tns aSed anS% n ss do MsS fsss1ens the so s rRn n @ @ De M the Atlantic @ corps s whos os ncps sors are Thomas and Jack coombs na o ] the lss I saS the and the Northern champions the Central Pennsyvsna champions the Nep and 1 the Msw bursh will played August 27 All the August as The of a entertain New Haven here in their first game
 Tom ~chick" Carney public s. su S h. ' FSS, s e seo Waterbury 1s turing Company Cleveland in the World Series n of 1920 with ns a seeking that data via the telephone yesterday Alex Sullivan Of He finished second to Joe Lucas of Tonxton believe not the first Ds.t scoring three years.
 theme, Boy the National League change of pamakers in the batting battle when the Pss invaded @ Chicago Nick En well up in mt the title ~sy ouns ssf s aapst ' the planting @ that N'cs born winter it's in his neignnhooo that department oddy that wasn't till % 2 that Ncks home town Natonal games played by the Phs in this in Wgey Field Nick didn't even have assafe bunti
 like thief in the night early this morning and hkeable Kel baseball football within months Sick for eight weeks the unexpectedly and Waterbury the Hsnssy during and characteristic making most oas in the diamond gdon his aabliy geenrOty his life edyng Heavens gain iS Watcrburys loss.
 Chicago Milwaukee volatile Charlie shortened the label the Cubs chubby faboucng left Diminuiye Dominic Dalessandro" -Dom-Dal
 
 of it, the Reading National
 
 exactly doubles
 
 topped 2-baggers Strange 1T3 games power 2-bagge Dim stretching doubles rounding full tilt f initial corner outneder kn&1 chance for the extra base
Evening star., 1941-02-13

lack of consideration of a situation
we have already experienced"
When a reporter asked her what
she meant by last war;" Mrs. Roose-
velt responded that she was re-
ferring to the last war in Europe.
1--WE are not on war basis except
as far as production is concerned
she said, "but we are trying to pro-
duce war materials"
I Asked about the status of the pro-
posed home defense plan, Mrs
Roosevelt said 1t was now being con-
Sidered by the President.
Mrs. Roosevelt also told her press
conference she had declined the
Washington Newspaper Guild office
to which she was elected because
she didn't know all the members
and felt she couldn't represent them
as delegate to the Industrial Union
Council without knowing their at
titude
Announcing her social program
for the week, Mrs. Roosevelt told
the reporters that a dinner would
be given at the White House Mon
day night at which the Library
of Congress will present a program
of American folk music that might
be introduced at Army camps
throughout the country. The
guests will include officials of the
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Americans Again Advised
To Leave Far East

SHANGHAI, Feb. 13 (P).-United
States Embassies and Consulates
sent out circulars today urgently
advising withdrawal to the United
States of American women, children
and non-esSential men from China,
Indo-China and the japanese en-
pire.
The circulars were sent both in
the interests of safety and con-
venience of American nationals and
in the interests of national security y
it was announced.
A sharp drop in the Shanghai
stock market accompanied this re-
neWal of United States Govern
ment advice for American de-
partures.
The further and necessary" ad-
vice to Americans to leave for home
was given, the circulars said. in
accordance with the United States
State Departments evacuation Sug-
gestion of last October.
Americans were urged to take ad-
vantage of existing shipping facili-
ties. The circulars said the State
Department does not contemplate
sending a special vessel or vessels
to assist in Withdrawals"
simultaneously, it was reported
British women and children have
begun leaving Shanghai and other
points in the Far East in small
groups.
American official circles said
there had been no material de-
velopments for the worse in the
Far Eastern situation recently to
prompt the State Departments re-
newal of its evacuation advice, but
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Concern FeItHere
Over New Turn in
Pacific Crisis
Hull Confirms Notice
Renewed for u. S.
Citizens to Return
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
apore, Britain's naval stronghold in
the East.
The Netherlands Minister, DR.. A.
Loudon, conferred today with I'm
dersecretary Welles but said after
ward he had no late information
from the East Indies.
Mr.. Hull said that advice to Amer
leans to leave Far Eastern countries
was precautionary.
Urgent Suggestions.
The Secretary'S statement was in
reply to questions based on dis
patches from Toxic and Shanghai
reporting that urgent" suggestions
had been made that all American
women and children and all Amer
lean men who could, withdraw from
those areas.
State Department officials said
American consular officers in China,
Japan and other Far Eastern coun-
tries had been instructed to renew
similar suggestions which previously
have been made in conformity with
the United States Governments
policy of advising Americans to
leave possible danger zones while
adequate transportation facilities
were still available.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Mike every Bride wanted Love|ier Skim
and Camay helped me to have one"
5. L. VTUCWTT71eV
Camay's Greater Mldness is an important help
to Every Woman-even to many with
Dry and Delicate Skin.

Mrs. MAcwrTHEy is lovely to look at,
INl and she gains in loveliness because
her skin is lovely, too.
Her blonde hair and her bright brown
eyes set off skin of creamy perfection.
A Soap Gentle Euen to
Sensitive Skin!
Mrs. Macwithey is keen about Camay's
mildness-about its gentle, creamy lather.
"Camay is so mild," she says, ''it is won.
derful for delicate skins like NINE"
Many women feel that way about the
new improved Camay, especially if they
have tendency toward delicate skin, or
if-because their skin is dry-they are
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Paraguay Army Officers
Reported Killed in Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORMOSA, Argentina, Feb. 13.-
Reliable reports reaching here today
said several Paraguayan military
men were killed and wounded Mon
day in a battle at headquarters of
an infantry regiment at northern
post in Conception.
Supporters of the government at
Asuncion were reported to have at
tempted to GUST Col. Alfredo Ramos,
commander of the regiment and,
supporter of the late President, Jose
Felix Estigarribia.
Travellers from ASunCion, the cap
ital, said the situation there was
chaotic, with widespread fears of
violence between the government
forces and dissident troops. There
was Z rigid censorship.
Col Ramos, a friend of the late
President, is reported to have op-
posed the present military dictator
ship.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Dutch Vessel Returns
To Manila Unexpectedly

MANILA, Feb. 13 [P)-The Dutch
merchant ship Tjitjalegka, returned
Unexpectedly to Manila after sailing
earlier in the day for Hong Kong
and passengers said the vessel
turned around because of the pres
ence of japanese ships in the China
Sea. They did not make clear
whether the japanese vessels were
merchant or naval chaft.
DR.. w. Huender, Netherlands con-
sui general. said he knew why the
Dutch vessel had been ordered back
to port, but declined to make public
the reason. Sources considered re-
liable, however, said the Neither
lands, East Indies government had
given the order.
There were reports that another
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Australia
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
is in Africa, inspecting Australian
forces.
Mr.. Fadden, who exercises the au-
thority of the Prime Minister in Mr.
Menzies' absence, and John Curtin,
leader of the labor opposition in
Parliament, issued joint statement
setting forth Australia S position and
concluding:
What the future has in store
Is not precisely clear. What is clear
is that Australias safety makes it
essential there should be neither
delay nor doubt about the CLAIMANT
(crying) need for the greatest eff
fort at preparedness this country
has ever made"
AS sign of Australian solidarity.
Mr.. Curtin last october became a
member of the MenzieS' All-Party
War Council.
The Fadden-Curtis statement said
the War Advisory Council "consi-
dered cable messages dealing with
recent developments in the inter-
national situation" and added:
I'VE think we should tell the peo-
pie that, in the considered opinion
of the council, the war has moved
into a new stage involving the ut
most gravity"
Australia, while trying through
diplomatic channels to keep the
Pacific peace with Japan, has grown
more and more anxious over the de-
velopmentS of Japan's southwark ex-
panSion for greater East Asia
economic sphere.
The latest concrete advance by
Japan is her mediation of the border
conflict between French Indo-C China
and Thailand (Siam which follows
recurrent reports of japanese de-
sire for concessions in Southern
1ndo-China. about 500 miles at its
nearest point from the British
Gibraltar of the East, Singapore.
Japan already holds military bases
in Northern Indo-China, ostensibly
to facilitate her attacks on South
western China's Burma road life
line.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Hospitals
Continued From First Page.)

by the Navy Department and are
expected to house some 900 children
of school age.
The rooming mouse problem here,
she said, was being felt by the Y.
w. C. A., which is finding difficulties
in securing rooms for its girls. The
Y. w. c. A., Mrs. Roosevelt revealed,
has proposed that if the Govern
ment would build a hotel for young
women the Y. M. C. A. would rent it..
In the last war, she said, WASH
ington didn't meet its housing
shortage until too late. She re-
called that during the flu epidemic
sick girls were put out of rooming
houses to prevent other tenants
from catching the disease.
If something is not done now, she
warned, 1T would show a serious
Evening star., 1941-02-13

anxious to use a really mild toilet soap.
For now a great improvement makes
Camay milder than six of the leading
large-selling beauty soaps, as tests made
in the great Proctor and Gamble labora.
tories prove. Skin specialists, to whom the
problem was submitted, say that regular
cleansing with fine, mild toilet soap will
he lp your skin to look lovelier.
Get 3 cakes of this fine mild toilet soap
from your dealer today. Follow the simple
rules for true beauty cleansing that are
printed on the Camay wrapper. Let the
gentle lather of Camay-the Soap of Beau
tiful Women-help you in your search for
greater skin loveliness.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

added that on the other hand there
were no signs of improvement.
Well-informed persons arriving
from Japan said Toxic officials
obviously were attempting to avoid
further provocation of the United
States and the Japanese Govern
ment, they added, is soft pedaling"
anti-American sentiment.
However, foreign observers in
China believe Japan is committed
definitely to further southwark eX-
pansion in line with her announced
greater East Asia" policy.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Dutch vessel, which sailed for the
United States three days ago, also
had been ordered to return. The
ships name was not given.
The captain of the Tjitjalegka
said he had been ordered to return
by the ships agent at Batavia, but
was offered no reason,
Evening star., 1941-02-13

armed services as we'll as other
Government gorups which deal with
young people.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
] WAS a BAD BOY

1t was my mother who broke it up.
When she heard of it she called me
aside into bedroom in our house.
She said would have to give up my
play.
But Mother -"
Oh, the nickels and dimes!
"But it is too much like begging"
she declared.
But Mother -"
She was, however, adamant. had
to chuck it. My first effort in the field
of art was killed dead as a doornail.
1t was to me just another proof that
a woman can never understand the
soul of the artist. And doubly doomed
is the artist when he runs up against
a woman who is also his mother!