davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-21

CHRYSLFR 1897 Imperial IS" coupe; At
tractlye ekv-bue finish. radio and heater,
spotless interior: extra large lurcaEs space;
excellent motor and tires. S345
TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTORS
1907 TIth s NV MI 5000
Evening star., 1941-06-21

ADJACENT TO ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL.
Va, ll6 miles Washington. in Alleghanies;
10 rooms, baths, electricity. porches on 2
hoors surrounding 3 sides: living room
ABOUT 20X30, large stone fireplace: 5000
Tor season. Woodley S496
BI UEMONT. VA-5-ROOM FURN- HOUSE,
Hl5 wk: 500 month, S1@5 season; running
water, eleC. lights: ) acres. brook co. 3767,
Evening star., 1941-06-21

DE SOTO 40 opera-Seat coupe exceptional
mechanical condition: immaculate ms de
and out: unmarried black finish, tires hke
new. extra size luggage space. just the
car for the professional man. Rear seats
for the ocCa sional passengers. Car No. 593.
II B. LEARY: Jr,, q BROS,
Evening star., 1941-06-21
SOUTH RIVER PARK,

bargain in a 5-room bungalow. in
closed porch, electric range water in
kitchen; garage. about y acre fronting
Two streets: originally cost - 900: price
Tor quick sale, $500. Phi Ma 2265.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1941-06-21
HERE'S A NICE COTTAGE
Il an AnIE.Ir

nice rooms. large porch, close to beach,
new. put needs more attention: only Sl5O
cash. ST. monthly; total price, only Sl,250;
ms Is real pickup; will make some one
an ldeal summer place in an ideal summer
coIony on Chesapeake Bay. Here's a load
o. , happiness, fun and value for very little
1neSe DON'T happen every day See MR.
FLEMING, Calvert Beach pavilion Go
lnFou2h Marlboro 10 Solomans road keep
ON SoIomonS road through Prince Frederick
20 Calvert Beach.
NEW LOG CABIN AND COTTAGES
For sale at Cedarhurst on Ches Bay. 81
mlleA ID. c. (near Shady Side, Md.
Mno2oern and complete F. H A terms.
bIus. sites $4,000 up. Refined re-
pier oarhor: eood roads. Office al Cedar
huTSt open daily, or see W. NJ, BAUMAN,
IllmaS l,Irnln L..
Evening star., 1941-06-21
SEASHoRe PROPERTY

SHERWOOD FOREST, MD.-SEVERN RIV-
eT rooms. bath. maids room and bath.
large pOrcheS, fireplace; rent furnished for
season, $50. OWNER. Randolph OS5O.
- 22'
Evening star., 1941-06-21
1882 PACKARD
AMRII ,ANCE
BUICK, 194O-9-PASS.

Model a0-L, black. appearance and per-
formarce like new. equipment wheels,
whlte-Wsl tires, radio. heater defrosters;
must sell can arrange finance and VIII
trade Phone FIR 55So
Evening star., 1941-06-21

CHRYSLER IS New York Special sedan:
radio. clock 2-tOnP upholstery, maroon
finish, very clean COod tires and fine me-
chanicalIy. Perfect transportation for only
S495. See car No. 465.
Il B IFARY II & BROS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEO Service Shorts Editor

Because everybody suspected 1t would be just another dud on The Bum of the Month Club program, no one would bid Q sou for the pie ture rights to the Buddy Baer-Joe Louis performance.
 So Uncle Mike Jacobs took them himself, with the principals happy to settle for $7000,
 AS you may have heard, the fight turned out to be the mast spectacu- lar since the memorable meeting Of Jack Dempsey and Luis Angel F4rpo.
 Including distribution, each print costs about $50, and Jacobs shot them all over the country as fast as planes travel. He collected $200 a release at the outset and the film continues to enjoy c remarkable run. It is shuttled from one house to another ln the larger cities.
 The Buddy Baer-Louis fight pie lures will go on record as one of Jacobs more profitable promotions of ls4i.
 A punch, which 1t is generally agreed was landed after the bell ended tho sixth round, Is the seat of the dispute, which perhaps Is why the sound of the gong is omitted from the movies.
 The film Is not complimentary to Arthur Donovan. When Louis dropped Baer just before the end of the sixth, the referee stood with his hands on his hips .. made no Of. fort to pick up the count of Knock. down Timekeeper Reynolds, who in- sists he counted the huge Cali fornian out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Report ot Max Schmeling's deatl, In Crete having perhaps been grossly exaggerated, tho Ferocious Frank furter should keep from getting tangled in the folds of his para chute until he gets & chance to read the obituaries.
 Some of them were pretty flowing, and Danny Dunn, for one, resentS to some extent Schmeling being painted as one of the biggest heroes in history for getting himself bumped off fighting for Hitler"
 It seems that Herr Moxie did not limit his run-outs on managers to those who handled him. Dunn, as you no doubt will recall, guided Johnny Risko.
 It was the knockout of Rubber Man Risko that catapulted Schmel- ing to the top flight.
 Dunn, the old-time bantam, says Schmeling agreed to give Risko a return match within @ few months In the even that he won.
 But Schmeling wouldn't even live up to his agreement after he'd lost the title he won while sitting down" ayers Director Dunn.
 "Schmeling was the luckiest fight CT who ever lived. Risko held him lightly, laced the daylights out of him for eight rounds before leaving himself a mark by bringing @ left up from the deck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Parachutist Schmeling Should Read Obituaries Riskos Manager Pays Tribute, Wondering If
 American Would Get Title on Foul in Germany

"schmeltng got more breaks and favors in this country than any fighter who was ever born here.
 "When he'd cleaned up his for tune, he made certain that every bit of 1t went back to Germany with him. ~...
 "Schmeling arrived In New York in 1928 with a broken hand. Ills manager and buddy, Arthur Buelow, & recent sort, hustled eats for the two of them for several months. But Schmeling had learned bit of Eng llsh and American fight ways by the time his hand healed. so he ditched Buelow for Joe Jacobs be- cause he felt Jacobs could do him more good.
 "Schmeling always treated Jacobs as though he were messenger boy, though 1t was Little Joe who howled him into the championship while he groveied on the floor after taking Q sound posting from Jack Sharkey'
 "You don't hear much about low punches nowadays, especially in big heavyweight fights. There wasn't any more real fouls then. Fighters no longer fall, grab themselves around the middle and claim to be hit low because they know 1t will do them no good,
 "Yet the big-hearted New York Boxing Commission presented Schmeling with the title.
 "Just like an American boy would have got it in Germany under the same conditions, eh? Yeah!"
 Dunn is so mad that he wont even give Schmeling too much credit for knocking out Joe Louis.
 "That happened during the one part of Louis career when he got cocky and too sure of himself to bother about listening to Jack Blackburn and training properly. He had to learn like all the rest.
 Getting Louis at that time was the same old Schmeling luck.
 "You know what happened the next time, and I doubt that Louis would have landed a return match had Schmeling been able to get to Jim Braddock first"
 Yes, 1t will be too bad if Para chutist Schmeling misses the obit- uaries and Danny Dunn's tribute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
4LIZE1|4|5I4lL4 4 z 3 4z S z R 2 4
 a| H|a| |a |S[ a| [1 E1 E |iS|! [1| |!5 E E u b 1
No One Would Bid on Baer.Louis Pictures, So Mike Jacobs Kept Them Himself for $7,OOO, and Cleans
 Up on Controversial Ring Thriller

When Baer regalned his pins, Donovan was undecided for Q frac- ton of @ second.
 Finally he waved the combatants together, revealing his excitement by neglecting to rub the resin from baby Baer's gloves.
 Had Donovan followed this regu- lar procedure and precaution, all later controversy would have been avoided, for the time 1t would have consumed would have prevented Louis from taking what apparently was e post-bell shot.
 Baer's seconds reached the body almost as quickly as 1t struck the floor, which Is evidence that Louis fired his final shot after the bell.
 The pictures also show Freddie drunyard, Louis secretary and ai, observer in Baer's corner, ankling across the ring in wide straw skinner as though In an Easter parade.
 Obviously. drunyard, too, had heard the bell, felt Baer was fin- ished, and couldn't wait to embrace his hero.
 Seeing Louis closing punch land on Baer's chin, he kept right on go- Ing to the champions corner, limbed through the ropes and walked down the stairs.
 Because you can't hear the bell, the pictures do not settle the main controversy.
 It keeps people talking, and Pro- moter Jacobs business is to keep them buzSing about the beak bust ing business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

can League hitters with the incredi- ble mark of APO. That's a mark even the illustrious Cobb couldn't t better. The best he could do was tie it. Sisler led the league twice. Each time he bettered 400. Ruth's high mark was .376, Gehrig's .372.
 But unlike the out and out pow CT hitters Sisters ability was well rounded. Good as Chase was he couldn't have been much better than Sisler was around the bag. Six times he led the first basemen in assists, a sound fielding baro- meter. One year he participated in l4l double plays. So both as a hit ter and a fielder he was excep- tional. But his value didn't stop there. He was one of the best base runners anybody ever saw. Twice he led the league in stolen bases, once with 5l.
 And yet because the long ball is so important nowadays and be- cause Gehrig could deliver 1t with such frequency and ferocity, there probably isn't manager around who wouldn't have taken him over Sisler, and with thanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
BOXING EXPERT IGNORED NOVA
 AS COLLEGIAN
Heavyweight Contender Just Husky Youth to,
 Grip" ToOmey
BY LLOYD LATHAM

(Uniteu Press Stan COrresp0ndent)
 Davis, cal, June 5 --(UP)- The outstanding figure in college boxing on the Pacific Coast, I. F, (Crip) Toomey, director of athletics at the California College of Agriculture, winces every time he hears the name of Lou Nova, heavyweight boxing contender.
 Toomey Is president of the box ing division of the N. 0. A. A., and staged three of the last four na- tional collegiate matches. He should know a boxing prospect when he sees one, But Nova played on his football team for 0 season and Toomey didn't even get him into ring togs.
 Nova Was Overlooked
 Grip admits frankly he over- looked Lou and didn't give him any consideration as a possible candi- date for the Aggie boxing squad.
 Nova, Q husky boy of l8 when he entered the College of Agriculture as a dairy student, never worked out in the gymnasium at Davis, Toomey said he kept to himself and was the quietest player of the foot ball squad.
 Nova remained only for one semester and then transferred to Sacramento Junior College, IA miles away.
 Played Only Two Games
 Toomey remembers Lou as the football player who always wore long underwear to football practice on cold days, in order he said, to prevent charley horses. The device didn't work out and Nova suffered Q severe muscle strain that kept him out of all but two games.
 Nova showed the same determini. nation in those days, Toomey said, that has pushed him into the posi- ton of championship contender. Although he was injured, he con- tinued to report for practice and was concerned with everything that went on although he had no chance to play, T'oomey recalled.
 It was during his semester at the college that Nova met his wife, the former Bertha Robbins. Lou worked after school at the home of her fa- ther, Dr. w. w. Robbins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press) National Iea9lze

Chicago tPasseau 3-5) at Brooklyn (Hamlin 3-D-night game.
 St. Louis CWarneke 5-) at BoS- ton (Salvo 1-6).
 Cincinnati (vander Nicer 4-4) al Philadelphia (Blanton Alb - night game. (Only games schedule6.
 American League
 Philadelphia (McCrabb 5-D at Chicago (Hallett 2-3).
 Washington (Hudson 4-0 at St. Louis (Galehouse 3-D.
 New York (Donald 1-D at De- troit CNewhouse 3-D.
 Boston (Harris 2-2) at Cleeland (Milnar 6-5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

at Washington Park, 3:3o p. m. with Flahive as umpire. Oakyille Townies and South End Bullodgs, 2:30 at De- land Field, Watertown, Philibert, umpiring.
 Washington park-dents vS. Bald win Aces, l:l6; umpire, F1ahive.
 Fulton park--Aviglianese vs. Alb. rigadors, l;l5; Tabs vs. Indies, 3:30. Umpire, GeracS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Runs hnttcd In-Pofnhl, Lucadeiio fcwis, Travis, Laabs, I,loodworth, base hIts-Iaabs, Bloodw worth, Ser. ardino. Threo"baae hlt-Bcrardlno, Home run--B Bloodworth. SacrIflces-- 0stormuollcr ?, Anderson. Left on basos--WashIngt Q. St. Louis 10. Bases on balls -- off Anderson z out--by Anderson 2, Ostermueiier 5. Kramer 2. Hits-of Ostermueiier, z in innings; Kramer, 2 in !; Anderson, < In z; Carrasquel, 0 In l.. Wild pitch-Andcrson Winning pltchcr-Kramcr. Losing pitcher = Anderson. Umpires -- GeIsel, Basil and Passarella. Time-2:3l. Atten- dancc-725.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

COMMISSIONER cosKEY oonnectuts stc Fuehrer risked curing the dspeasue of boxing commissions actually suspendng referee who had aroou the same evening As at a familiar with boxing commission the action called decision revoke his license this mehonod custom Referee Jim Peters who turned In couple of the evening missioner cosey suspended the official for six months ordered entire show staged Of pay But after a expect Utopia overnigh
 Copyright King Features Syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

ENGLAND WILL NEVER BECOME deeply involved in the that can't find time to get indignant sports scandal Re- gently there considerable odo her and a that of balder dash the apprehension of greyhound Not handlcappeEs understand but dardly fellows p in saveloy ho dogs to Yankee and fed them hounds just before 1t time for them to After munchng
 the favore kyoode would watch the rabbit whlrng by with dlsnterested nice sleep the track It would that dope have suit for patent infringement American institution It wartime his Bundles positively can't afford to give to Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
EXTENSIVE SPORT

Ranger. the last Americas Cup yacht defender. cost Harold Wander bilt about $250,000 to build and maintain through the year 1887 and he sold her for sl2.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
MOVIE ACTORS KIN

Pat Valentino, California light weight boxer, was born PaSquale Guglielmi. He claims to be a second cousin of the late Rudolph valen- tino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
PUBLIC PARKS GAMES
 RESET FOR SUNDAY

Sundays scheduc of baseball games in the Public Parks league as announced by President Joe Cava- naugh today include the following: Blessed Sacraments vs Middlehury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
SPORTING GESTURE

Henry cotton raised about si2o,. 900 in q series of golf exhibitions for the British Red Cross before joining the Royal Air Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday st. Louis z, Washington 1. Chicago (, Philadelphia |. New York-Dctroit (rnin). Boston-CleVeland (rain),
 Games Today Philadelphia at Chicago, Washington at St. Louis. Now York ht Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Chicago. Washington q Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

yielded Athletic Johp Henry declared title Lewis the throne face Louis And he should with
 against Lous he'll be the first of the title to after the heavyweight who GoAd by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
GnneA T,onhOrrON
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cannes Yesterday Boston 1, St Louis 2. Chicago. Brooklyn (raln). pittHburgh.Now York (rain) Philadelphia (rain),
 
 Games TOdny Chicago at Brooklyn (niaht). Si, Louis at Boston. Cincinnati nt Philadelphia (nlght). (Only games sehedulod).
 Games Tomorrow Ht, Louis at Boston, Pittsburgh nt New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Errors -- Brown, Crespl 2, West. Runs bntted in-Cresp, Miller, Bo. well, West. Two-baso hits--Crespi 2, Mnsl. Three-base hit Rowell. Sncrlfeo-~Johns Double plays -- Grcspi, Marion and Hopp; Miller, Tor and Hassott. Left on basos--St. Louis, z; Boston 9. Bases on balls of Gumbort 1, Johnson 2. Struck out-by Gumbort l, Johnson 1. Um- pires--Darr, Sears and Jordan. Time -2:02. ,943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
YEsTERDAY,s UER0 - m,

HFbHENUAHB B HEItU = THOfns : ton Lee. efficient chicago White Sox south-paw, who pitched his team to within game of the American League lead with a five-hit, 6.i triumph over the Philadelphia Ath- ietics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Willlamsport at 1Inrtford (2), ltlnIfh at Springfield @. lcrnnton nt Albany.
 Wilkes Barro at Binghnmton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Great Baseball Battles For Lead Continue Ln Both
Sunshine Guilds Prothro'S Cloud
By
 DAN PARKER

NO MATTER HOW sorry there always hope the of Doc Proro the enjoying quiet life pyorhea tanner of glngvs ourneyman be his he elected to devote his practng his profession
 Instead caught the talked him into managing the Ph Since then hasn't had During the past winter the club sold pitcher the Dodgers Hugh Mucahy ball club into the service That left major league sam fosted Philadelphia % everything out fotst place clubs on the accomplishing Quakers.
 But there stn that malarky yearnng to get from hearing the pseasant gaumph sound of Liberated tooth being extracted It's socket hts
 oked almost unbelvng while pitcher named Tommy Hughes recently bought Baltimore the Cubs batters to face him in order then eighth yielded the only Chicago hit of the ball game
 Came gradually the downl something to live for besides porcelain nays pacted wisdom teeth not ball club the snapper depha scrappe he has pitcher that's Phnes
 BILLY GOWNS RENUNCIATTON nght-heavyweght brings to mind the fact that this championship often than the National Brooklyn Dodgers synthetic title created 1908 because several the heavy weights Of that such George Gardner light for the bigger brusers the cruserweght called the golden Delaney title held In great esteem by boxing fans Delaney 1t ahdicatng in the Fall of 1927 fight him criticism peculiar bout with Jack Shark Madison Tommy also gave up the title only grief shaky hands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Totals ..... 35 { il 27 1O a-Batted for Mancuso in 9th. b.Batted for Gumbert in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Gnnes T,o.lnY
EASTERN LEAGUE
Gnuueh T'odns

Games Yesterday (All games poatpOncd),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Games ,I'0mOrPOy

Hartford at scranton. Springfield at Wilkes Baree. Blnghnmpton nt Elmira. Albany at Williamsport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Totals ....... 31 z 8 27 a-Batted for pofahl In sth.
 bBattcd for Ostermueller in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Runs battcd in-Pofahl, LucadeIlo L.nMlR. rrn NlA. InnhA HInnd wnrIh

Washington. 010 Os1 % 0--4 St. Louis .. 001 011 70 x-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Copyright, lo4i, King Features syndicate)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
T. D. R.
CONTINUED from page y

Exert al the Ford Motor COM
panv plants. discrimination against
skilled and capable Workers mere
~ because They arc Negroes is
general in the Detroit area. Ernest
Marshall. co-ordinaior OF the Board
cf Education vocational education-
al program for national defense,
insofar as The program pertains to
Negroes, declared today.
"There Is no discrimination here
insofar as the vocational education
work is concerned" he said BIT
there is great deal OF discrimina-
iion in employment A Young ran
will be trained TO be machine tool
operator--and machine tool opera
tors are needed In national defense
work. when This man applies FOR
Job. he is not given machine tool
work. II no Is given any work. he
is given what the employers cata-
logne as Negro work: he is pat
Il, work as janitor or sweeper or
porter.
There is resentment against this
situation. and II Is growing. En-
rloyers tell US that other workmcn
Will not work with Negroes. We
have not found this 10 he true, and
he Ford Motor company furnishes
a notable example OF the fact II IS
not true
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Colored Workers At Ford Aiding In
Solving Problems In Various Plants

When three building chairmen OF
the UAN-ClO Ford Local left for
Pittsburgh Tuesday to attend the
negotiations conference with Philip
Murray, president OF the clio. their
places were be temporarily filled by
three Negro members.
Tanner T. Perry (coloredl will
be substituting for James Sullivan
in the press steel one OF the larg-
est buildings: Cleveland Peck tool
ored) will be acting as building
chairman in the absence OF An
thony Leone In the foundry ma
chine shop: and Neal Cloush tool
ored will be acting for Shelton
Taps talso colored) during his
absence.
While this major conference is
going on in Pittsburgh many minor
issues are being raised and set
tied right at the plant. Democrati-
cally elected by the membership
and designated by the titles Of
stewards, chief stewards. building
committeeman and building chair
men. are tho men who 90 TO the
management and settle these ques-
tons.
Tanner 7. Perry. a Negro youth.
is making a name for himself IN
these negotiations in the Press
Steel building whore approximately
eight to 10 per cent OF the en-
ployees are colored. Daily he re-
presents hundred of workers. both
white and colored. when he goes
TO the management to take up their
problems.
One Of the interesting and anus
ing things that has come TO his
attention though. is that some Of
the men who were so bitterly OPP
posed TO the UAW-ClO before the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Discrimination


tent OF not being given the oppor-
tunity Of taking part in the defense
industries after being trained: and
Whereas: The Government has
done little to alleviate this unfair
condition: and
Whereas: This policy OF ignoring
the capabilities. possibilities and
full talent of the Negro workers
will impede the defense program;
and
Whereas: The II million Negro
citizens OF the United States have
long been denied the opportunity
Of demonstrating their ability as
semi-skillcd and skilled workers;
and
whereas II has been the practice
OF management Of industry to judge
and classify Negroes according to
their color rather than ability;
Now therefore BE IL Resolved
That this Convention 20 on record
as condcmning the present policy
Of discriminating against the Ne
eroes and demand that the Gov
eminent Immediately take steps to
correct this condition: and
BE II Finally Resolved: That
copies OF this resolution be sent
10 the President OF the United
states. 10 the Office OF Production
Management. TO the Secretary OF
Labor. and 10 Philip Murray. Presi-
dent OF the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Detroit Branch Of
NAACP RemainsAt
Top In Membership

The following statement was
issued this week by the Detroit
Branch OF the National Associa-
ZION for the Advancement OF
Colored People:
The Detroit Branch NAACP,
wishes to thank the leaders OF
the two divisions. the captains
and workers who labored in our
recent compaign. This was one
o. the most successful cam
palrns which Detroit has re-
Gently held.
We also wish to thank the
press for their very fine editor
ia and cooperation which they
have given to the Association.
We took in 5.3ii members and
S5s7O.65. a check for S3.259.90
has been sent to New York TO
help with their work. and re-
mainder will stay in the De-
troit Branch TO help fight for our
rights in Detroit and Michigan.
Again. we want 10 thank all
workers and people who took
out memberships. 10 make De-
troit remain tho largest Branch
In the United States.