davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
BEES SPLIT

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. lS.-UP) The Bridgeport Bees and the Reading Brooks split an Interstate ht. Reading won the first game Il league double-header here last night. Reading won the first game II to 3, and Bridgeport took the second 8 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
FRENCH MFG. TEAM
 UPSET IN OAKVILLE

The Oakville All-Stars pushed over six runs in the first inning, enough to easily triumph over the French Manufacturing softball team last night in Oakville.
 The score by innings: Oakville ....... 6O1 900 X-7 g 1 French Mfg. ..... 900 001 0-1 5 2
 Binder and T. Tenn; French, Daddona and Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
WHERE THEY BELONG

Milwaukee = Tom Gtidhaxa, new Marquette Unlyerslty football coach,
 opened spring practice by barring
 grandstand quarteFbaclks from the lield. They must stay ia the stands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
CHAMP WILL TAKE < INSTRUCTORS OR
 RECRUITERS JOB
Promoter Mike Jacobs Claims Detroit Negro VII Chance Obtaining FulOugh to Recaptme Title From
 Lou Next Jme-Win or Lose, September 10, De-
 trOit Negro Will Positively Not Retire From Ring

New York August 13. = (UP) = If Joe Louis loses to Lou Nova at Yankee Stadium in their heavyweight cham ponshp bout September 19 the Detroit Negro will 1on the Army Promoter Mike Jacobs said today. Louis will become boxing instructor aid in recruiting Jacobs said and will chance obtaining furlough to recapture the title from Nova next June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

At a meeting of the City Council of the Catholic Youth Organization last evening, general plans were drawn up for the fourth annual Catholic Youth track meet Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Four Anaconda Contests Tonight

Howard OLOughlin, brother of fa- mous Cliff, started at his new posi- ton at the Brass Goods, and he will be a great help to Manager Johnny CappanOs drive for the champion ship of the circuit.
 The first half champs, the Brass Goods outhit South Sheet 6 to 3, but the veteran foxy Tommy Marvin pitched superb Eall to setback Johnny Cappano's array 3 to l, last week.
 Anderson, former Middlebury Col lege athlete, played his first soft ball game of the year on the initial sack for the Brassmen, and in his first trip up conneeGci with a thret bagger to centerfield to score NOld' from first base fer the Brassmen'i only tally.
 Sahia. one of the best outfielders in the league again contributed to- wards making spectacular catches nabbing four difficult putoutS.
 The South Sheet-BraSs Goods was the only contest played last week, with wet grounds pOstpOning other games.
 The fielding. of the Monti Broth CTS, Fred and Al, aided Tommy Mar wins South Sheet combine consider ably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
SCOYILL LACQUER
 ROOM TAXES TILT

The Lacquer Room softball team ct Scov!ll's laid 1t on the Wire Mill boys last night, 8 to 2, scor- Ing all their runs in the first two Innings.
 The score by innings: Lacquer ......... 40 GOO 0-s 10 c Wire Mill ...... lO3 100 2-7 10 0
 ecunziano and Ferell, equires and Klobedans. Umpire, Tcietti. MachiMs Room 100 no 0oS-7 90 1 Chucking ..... O20 000 O02~--4 . {
 0adoel and Biendln; Delaney and Mabario. Umpire, pFipcoiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
LOW BLOW COSTS ssS

TorontO-Maln event boxers who hit below the belt here are fined s2b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

September IA. As in past years the meet will be under the general su- pervision of James Carr. The ath- letic committee of the c. Y. O., as- sisted by William Derwin, of the Park department. will draw up the rules and plans according to which the meet will be run of.
 Last year the Immaculate Con- ception runners carried of the championship trophy held for two years by the Blessed Sacrament runners. The latter parish needs only to win this year to retire both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
TOnight's Schedule

I TOnlghGS SCheuuIe
 South Sheet vs. No. Plant Ma chine, diamond No. 1, umpire Demp- Sey. West Tube vs. General Machine, diamond No. 4, Umpire Conrad.
 East Tube vs. Wire Mill diamond No. 5, Umpire Marzano. Brass Goods vS. North Sheet, dia- mond No. 6, Umpire Moore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Japan now has bicycle ad.car
Evening star., 1941-07-31
New j. ). Blacklist
Ready; May Be Used
As Blow al Japan
400 Firms Included Are
Chiefly Nipponese Traders
In Lutin America
Ry OLIVER MCKEE.


Based on information obtained by
Government intelligence services,
administration officials have pre-
pared a supplementary blacklist of
approximately 400 firms and indi-
viduals doing business in Central
and South America, it was revealed
today.
The list, in large part, consists
OF Japanese firms, or agents in
Latin America of japanese COM
panies. PRONUNCIATION of this list.
1t was indicated, will depend on
whether the administration decides
to tighten its economic pressure
against Japan.
Although Japan's trade with Latin
American countries is comparatively
small, it has increased substantially
In recent months, according to re-
ports reaching the Commerce De-
partment. During the first SIX
months of 1941, it is estimated
Japans trade with countries on the
west coast of South America was
100 per cent above the volume for
the corresponding period in 1910.
Japan's shipping activities have
shown a similar expansion.
Through Japanese firms, and
agents of NipponeSe companies. the
Nazis are reported TO have made in
recent months substantial purchases
of war and other materials. BY
freezing japanese funds, the ad-
ministration already has placed Seri-
Gus obstacles in the way of japanese
agents in Latin America, most of
whom use dollar credits. Publica-
ton of the blacklist containing the
names of Japanese firms and indi-
eiduals will interpose new barriers
TO Japanese commercial activities in
Latin America, it was pointed out
today.
Commerce Department reports
show that Japanese activities in
Latin America are of concern to the
United States in two important re-
spects. First is the campaign to
initiate United States trademarks
and sell inferior goods as genuine
American products. For example,
Japanese agents have sold automo-
bile parts, manufactured in Japan,
as the standard output of American
factories known the world over.
Second, Army and Navy officers,
disguised as employees of Japanese
importing houses, have been obtain
ing options, for a comparatively
small cash payment, on the entire
output of manufacturers or pro-
dueers of stategic and other war
materials. thus preventing sales to
the United States.
In the recent agreement with
Brazil, the United States agreed to
take the entire exportable surplus
of many war materials from that
country
During the last few months Japan
has been very active in accumulating
dollar credits in South and Central
America. Earlier, American officials
saw no objection to this, as it helped
strengthen the dollar exchange po-
sition of Latin American countries
Now these credits are regarded in
different light, as facilitating pur-
chases of copper, iodine, nitrates,
petroleum and other ma terials need
ed by Japan's war machine.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Dinner Tonight
FeteS Mrs. Byron

More than 100 reservations
have been made for the dinner
honoring Mrs. Katherine E.
Byron. newly elected Representa-
tive from Maryland, which will
be given by the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club of Leland, Md, at 7
O'Clock tonight at Olney Inn.
Mrs. Philip J. Fischer, club
president, and Mrs. George A.
Smith. vice president, are M
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Double Duty Play Suit. for loafng or
shopping! Rayon and cotton prints in
light and dark colors. One-piece model
with button front gored or dirndl skirt
etsss II 70 40, % to ~.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
SALE! Reg. $500 to s5.95
Swim and Play Suits
'2.99 Fac,

Sea- worthy Swim Suits Of shining rayon
satin Lastex in culotte and fared mod
els. Solid colors and prints; 80 to 40.
Printed cotton dressmaker suits, sizes SO
10 90.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

MN6exs0n
KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE BEACH
WlEKLY kATE SAF
ROOM BArH MEALS frsm a
Per Psrssn-7 In Room w
FRI. 70 SUN. S12, SIa,SI4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18

Win, lose or draw, the
EVzones, Greece's famous
mountain troops, who can right
~ claim the lions share in the
rout of the Italian forces in
Greece, have long been among
the crack units of the Greek
army.
They won their first laurels
curing the Greek War Of hide
pendence against Turkey uS2l-
81 During the Balkan Wars of
19l2-13 they likewise excelled in
courage and daring. Thus their
exploits in the present conflict
With Italy are merely another
chapter in the extraordinary his
tory OF these colorful mountain
fighters.
The Evzone regiments are re-
crulted from the mountaineers
VI northern and central Greece.
lhey are descendants of peas
ants who settled in the Pindus
ana Epirus Mountains. prefer
ring the hard and dangerous
mountain life to the oppressive
rule OF their Turkish overlordS.
Inc individualistic spirit OF
thelr forefathers still lives on in
me Evzones. Although there are
i've Evzone Z regiments with
ABOUT $1,000 men in the Greek
army they seldom fight in large
unlts. Rather. they harass the
enemy by guerilla warfare,
ugntlng in groups of ten or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18

saucepan and water bottle. In
order not to impede his mobility.
he can carry with him only very
small rationS. If these arc ex-
hausted, he often subsists on
raw meat.
The only weapons of the Ev.
zones are rifle and bayOnet.
With hand-to-hand fighting their
favorite method of attack, the
latter is of special Importance.
In every war, the Evzones are
entrusted with missions which
require particular skill and
courage. They are always the
first to attack and the last to
withdraw. In the present war,
they covered the retreat Of the
Greek forces during the first
days of the Italian invasion,
then formed the vanguard of the
troops which drove the Fascists
back into Albania.
Greece knows we'll how much
she owes to the daring and en-
durance of these mountain
troops. After the Balkan Wars,
King George l openly acknoWl-
edged the exceptional position
of the Evzones by introducing
the practice of recruiting the
Royal Guard eXclusivcl, ofrom
Eyzone units. Ever since, spe-
| cially selected EvZones, each one
| of them at least seven feet tall,
have filled the ranks OF the
| Guard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18

twelve. Death means little 70
these men who face it all their
lives. Reckless and relentless,
they perform deeds of extra,
ordinary daring. In the second
Balkan War, two EVZone
brothers overwhelmed single
handed a Bulgarian battery
manned by thirty soldiers, and
this was but one of many SINH
lar exploits.
Clothes and equipment of the
Evzones are adapted to the par
ticular requirements of noun
tain warfare. EvzOnes wear
kits, called fustanellas, the garb
of all Greek mountalneerS, ana
under it a close-fitting white
hose. To the latter they owe
their name, for Evzone means
well-girdled. Fustanellas ana
hose are an effective protection
against the dense underbrush
which covers the slopes OF the
Pindus Mountains.
The shoes of the EVzones are
long, heelless pumps with turn
ed-up points. AS these points
bend back, the shoes are very
springy and therefore extreme
ly practical for MOUNTAINEERING
ing. A white baggy shirt. a
sleeveless, richly embroidered
tunic and a feZ-like cap com
plete the uniform.
His kit consists of nothing
more than a blanket, haVerSack,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
+! Ep l!E; Z
that pretty We'll. | don't think vouI

that pretty well, don't think you'll
be able to improve on his work
even II you are a writer of grow
ing note and popularity"
Il could bring a touch of civili-
cation into the girls life Bill con-
tInued. You knoW-have her es-
cape her environment, and"
And learn how to handle a ciea-
ret holder said Joel Put her in
the middle of a cocktail party, and
let her talk about the latest play
ON Broadway. or the newest novel
That's what all your h%eroincs do.
isn't it?"
you're a helluva lot of help
said BIZ.
Who said I wanted to hclp?-as
| remarked to Aunt Sallie." Joel
smiled. Poor old darling, she did
seem to be all of a other when we
drove off. Don't you think it pretty
coWardly of you, Bill. to leave Aunt
S2llie to take the rap, as they say
nowadays? You might have stayed
around a few days to keep her
company, while she faces the mu-
sic. | sort of hate tC think of Aunt
Sallle being made to feel uncoin-
Portable because of you and Rita"
ooh. she won't be uncomfort-
able!' said Bill. "Everyone's too
fond Of her to make her feel that
way. 1t would have been a lot
wors for her if I'd stayed"
How do you figure that out?
"She can laugh it off without me
being around-just say that I've"
"'FloWn to yon mountain as
they said in the hymn we used to
sing in Sunday SCHOOL,"
EXACTLY" said Bill. Aunt Sallie
agreed that it would be better if |
got away. With me away, everyone
will 500 be forgetting all about
the jilting. If l stayed, they'd re-
member it every time they saw
me"
What about when you go back
when they do see you again?'
I'm cross that bridge when I
come to it." said Bill meanwhile
I'm going to work. That old suit
case l brought down is full of notes
and typewriter supplies. My port
able typewriter and are going to
be very chummy for the next few
weeks"
Joel groaned inWardly. For the
next few weeks" He remembered
what he said =. Aunt .>allie-his
words about making Bill loathe the
very sight of a mountain. Wen,
what about it? When was he 60
ing to start something out of sheer
desperation?
II can just picture Ter" said
Dlll.
"Whoo" Joel asked.
My heroine. Shes slim, dark
eyed, dark-haired. No, auburn hair
Would be more effective, { think.
She has amazing color the charm
ingly healthy color of a girl who
has grown up among the stars, the
winds and the rains. She'll wear
1.nk eingham. and sing as she
Uanders through the hills. Her ia
tller will be a srutt sort of fellow
maybe a moonshiner, and hell
ELL stopped short, listening. What
was that?"
Il didn't hear anything" sale
Joel.
Il did. Listen"
What did it sound like"
! 1T sounded exactly like a girl
singing. ="
"Nonsense' Your IMAGINATION is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
CHAPTER TEN

DON'T BE funny. JOEL said
Pill \ h~arshncss creeping into his
,.o;ce AS the other announced his
;,,ontion of making hermits of
.ho,, both. Il don't relish the idea
Of being treated like a prisoner.
Not ever by you
"Sorrv. Nobody's going to
+reat YOU like a prisoner said Joel.
"Ae a matter of fact, nobody in
,.itod Won to come in the first place.
Emf now that you're here, you're
oo;ng to stick to the wilds with
me"
"Oh, lam, am y" said Bill.
"You certainly are" said Joel.
"Resides. how 10 you know but
what voall run into someone you
rrov in Ashcville? How do you
know a newspaper reporter or
somebody like that won't want a
statement"
"!shut up" said Bill. 'Nobody's
going to recognize me-"
"What-With a face like that
I'm grow a beard"
loci shrugged and gave his en-
fire attention to driving the car
along the now almost impossible
piece of road.
II WONDER" said Bill almost as
though he were thinking abound,
"if Rlta's made up her mind yet"
He smiled, however not very gaily
"She must look cute with a black
eye
You should have given her youl
tickets" said joel, instead Of get
ting them redeemed. That would
have been a very pretty gesture on
your part-don't you think?
TOO pretty" said Bill. But let's
forget Rita and that wedding
wrecking so and So" He looked up
at the sky. We'll, its rural enough
around here. I'm going to start do
ing a new sort of tictiOn-I mean
something with an outdoor atmos-
phere."
Not a bad idea said Joel. But
therell have 20 he a woman in il
sorne place"
why so?"
Your reading public expects it
Don't forget that n of yOul
critics sail you Were n man writ
er who seemed to have the right
slant on the ladies. You may not
have the right slant on the sort of
story that ought to be laid against
this background"
Il hope I've got a little versatile
ity," said Bin. l think III try my
hand at a story ABOUT the natives
a sort of mountain epic. If you
know what | mean"
Il think do" said Joel. But
still insist thetell have 10 be a fem.
mime angle somewhere in it,"
IAN right said Bill. How
about a lovely mountain girl"
You mean trail of the lone.
some pine stuff"
Sort of-yes."
But thought John Fox, Jr, ii,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
getting the best Of YOU"

getting the best OF YOU"
Maybe so. But | could swear |
heard a siri singing It came from
over that way
Don't forget this is an Eveless
Eden" said Joel He steered the
car out into the clearing IN front
of the cabin. Well he said. mere
we are. It's the most peaceful spot
on carth,'
Peaceful, all right" said Bill.
He sat looking around him. TN
have her make her first entrance
through those daisies"
"Who?' said Joel.
Susan"
Susan WHAT"
"Oh, | haven't thought of a last
name yet. That doesn't really mat
ter. She'll come through the daisies.
swinging a sunbonnct. Can't you
just see her?"
Yes. Bill" said Joel. II can.
And can just see you turning on
the Well-knoWn William Randall
Latham charm. Then what? ."
"Oh, the devil with you" said
Bill. He jumped out of the car.
Lets get this junk inside"
Joel got out also. He stood for a
time, drinking in the scene; his
eyes soft and warm with affection
for all the lo]veliness that surround
ed him. The daisies, The spruce
tree that grcW SO close to the mar
row porch. The pines, the dog
WOOds-and the bluff that lowered
over the small cabin. The great X
panse of valley that lay far, far be-
lOW-noW filed with misty shad-
OWs. The rim of distant mountains
that skirted the valley, dim and
soft against the far-aWay heavens
with their feecy clouds.
Well" said Bill. DO VIC or do
we not move in :"
We do" said Joel. Put III have
to get the hammer first. Those
boards will have to be pried from
the windows"
You certainly did barriCade the
pl"ce 1.g ies' ui'le w" "'i' Np
"yos did" cajd loo, 81 didn't
want anything damaged. Come on,
give me a hand"
Presently the two young men
We've busy getting tie board from
over windows and doors letting in
the late evening lisht. They then
stacked the boards carefully
against the end Of the cabin.
I'LL put them back When |
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-13
$Do
YOU
KNOW?
u Wssshsnssen stats Progress ee~~lssIess

In 1880 one national bank and six
private bank were in existence in the
State of Washington. The first nat
ional charter had been granted to the
First National Bank of Walla Walla in
1878. Banking was beginning to be
recognized as part of the business life
of the growing Territory. During the
decade of the eighteen eighties and
early nineties, the number of banks
grew rapidly.
TranscontinentA railroads opened
the new Territory to settlers. In 1886
the prohibition against territorial re-
strictions of banks was lifted, and
the next year half a dozen institutions,
including Dexter, Horton and Company
secured territorial charters. In 1889
statehood was granted to the Terri
tory. In the same year the clearing
houses of Tacoma and Seattle were
founded In June, 1889, the Washing
ton Bankers Association held it's first
convention in Tacoma, more than fifty
banks having signed the call.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-13
Improvement Conditions.u

improvement Conditions.
Edward Heinemann, assistant county
extension agent, detailed the progress
Of the. campaign against the cattle
grub. Business men met with the stock
men at dinner.
The association elected Fred W.
Magin, Rocklyn, president; Vernon
Cunning, Davenport vice-president;
Fred F. Morse, August Reinbold, Dav-
export; Elmer Cobb, Ray Lamp Harr-
ington; James Mckay Almira, direc-
tors.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-13
MARLIN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buddrius were
Sunday dinner guests at the A. H.
Carr home.
Sunday guests at the Gus Zimbel-
man home were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Zimbelman and son Weldon and Victor
Buddrius.
The Ladies Aid was held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hull on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wraspir and son
Gary were Sunday guests at the Phil
Pheifer home. Mrs. Wraspir has just re
covered from a severe case of the flu.
Mrs. A. G. Torgerson is still con-
fined to her home due to a severe fall
sometime ago.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-13
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest NJ C0ules City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
SToCKMEN HOLD
ANNUAL FARLEY

About 125 Lincoln county stockmen
and their wives attended the annual
meeting of the County Livestock assoc
iation at the Family Theatre at Daven.
port last Wednesday. Fred w. Magin,
Rocklyn, vice-president, presided. R.
M. Turner assistant director of the
Washington State college extension
service spoke on the livestock outlook
for 1871 and DR.. Otto J. Hill, extern
sion dairyman, spoke on ''Dairy Herd
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-13
CoULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. ". tBLAl HIIsON, Editor

entered 1T the postofflce at Coulea
City. WASH. as second-ciass matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

OF coffee pot - gives perfect results
every time. Forget thot old ideo OF
"ony grind for every pot. The swing
is 10 Custom Ground AGp Coffee
IRE coffee thot offers you 20 much
more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

Join the tonkS OF those Who thrill 10
the. glorious toste of Custom Ground
AGP Coffee bought by every 7th
United Stotes fomily! II sings with
tloVor becoUse It's Custom Ground 10
Ist the hight ffoeness for eoch type
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
NOTICE

I
 You are hereby notified that the Board of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment of the City of Wa terbury, will be in session in their offices, City Hall, every business day from June list, 104l to July ist, io4l, for the purpose of receiving tax lists of persons owning property taxable both Real and Personal subject to taxation in the City of Waterbury.
 If any resident or nonresident taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand In lists made and sworn to as pre- scribed by law Sickness Or absence from City being no excuse) the Tax Commissioners must make out lists and add ten per centuTn as pre- scribed by law.
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described,
 Office hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. inclusive to July list. Saturdays, Q A. M. to i2 Noon, Wednesday and Friday evenings from P. M. to 8 P. M. beginning June 18th, Day. light Saving Time. BOARD ofTAx COMMISSIONERS
 and APPORTTONMENT. JOHN J. KrLDUFT, 5-f5-lt Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
NOTICE

At q COURT of PROBATE holden
 DISTRICT of DERBY, on the 12th
 day of May A. D. 1e4i.
 HON. MICHAEL F. sHEEHY,
 In the matter of FRANK CoP. poLA of ANsoNIA, in said Disc triet, . minor
 Application having been made for the removal of JAMES D. COPPOLA, the natural guardian and for tho appointment of q guardian of the person of said minor as by said ap- plleation on flo more fully appears it is
 ORDERED, That said application Do heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held in Ansonia, in sNid District, on tho 23rd day of May A. D. i041, at 1 o'clock in tho afternoon and that notice of the pGndency thereof, and of the time and place of hearing thereon be given by causing q copy hereof, and of said application to be mailed In registered letter, addressed to tho last known place of abode of the parent and natural guardian of said minor, by causing copy hereof to be published three times In some newspaper having a circulation In said Distriet--All at least five days before said day of hearing and re.
 MICHAEL ID. sHEgHY.
 Judge of tho Court of Probate 6.14-3t for the District of Derby.