davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Break for Buffalo

The recall Of Nandcrs and Muel-
Tor AZ this time rather than
Freddie Hutchinson and Virgil
Trucks. Tiger farmhandS who,
with Buffalo, arc standing other
International League clubs on
their heads. indicates that the
Tigers have more or less given up
-rUUrS for first fs.t~rur- berth and
prefer 10 give the BiSonS a chance
TO win high honorS in the minor
loop. At this writing Hutchinson
had won 20 games and lost but 4.
and Trucks had captured y and
dropped Z. Hal White and Char
ley Fuchs. after a slow start, are
also doing we'll
All four pitchers. plus Bob Pat
rick. Ned Harris and Dixie Par
sons, will be returned 10 Detroit
after Buffalo ends It's season and
60 10 camp with the Tigers next
Spring
While not prevented from 70
calling talent they now possess,
the Tigers. because OF the Ameri-
can Leagues no-trading rule for
the championship club AZ present
cannot make deals with other
teams in the same circuit There
fore much Of the rebuilding will
have 10 wait until the end Of the
season
The Tigers vii conclude their
current Eastern swing Sunday.
They return 10 the West for a
series in Cleveland, starting with
"a night game Tuesday Thence.
after an exhibition In Flint next
Friday, the Tigers come back 10
Briggs Stadium Saturday 10 face
the ST. Louis Browns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
White Sox
Behind
Ed Smith

WASHINGTON. Aug. . Edgar
Smith held the Washington Sen
atorS 10 seven scattered hits
today aS The Chicago White SoN
defeated tile Senators al. 10 even
the series and To crawl back
within .one-haf game of fourth
DlaCc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Roston or 030 600 g
Ctncinnati 600 nOO 100
Runs Hasseit Cooney Sisif p Waner.
Miller Farley craft Error Hassett. Runs
batted in Sisti NJ West = Waner 2
Mast 2 Joost Twoshase hits Cooney
Mast Cran Double PLAYS Miller n R0well
TO Hasse't 3 Farley 10 Miller 10 Hassett.
Ruwen 70 Miller 10 Hassett Moore 10
Joost Struck out Bv BARLEY T. bv Der
ringer l. bv Pearson I. Bases on balls
on BARLEY s. on DerrinEer 7 on Moore
2 Passed ball lombard HTS orr Der
ringer 2 In Ia innings. off Moore 2 IN
"a fnrfuEv or Tears0n In innings
Losing pitcher Derringer. Lett m hasss--
Bostch e. Cincinnati :. Tiras -21i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Baker TO Serve
Rest Of Year
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
dreau. celebrated CleNpla n q
ShortStop. on the college club
was the ShortStop and
the third baSeman.
Besides starring al short for tho
Little Rock club. Franklin has
been hitting around the 300 mark.
Whether or not Franklin, an all
around infeldcr, will be stationed
at short when he donS a Tiger
will nc up to Baker, II
was stated at Briggs Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

ST. Louis Cardinals amused AT talk Of Pete Resers speed
will bet Johnny Hopp the young Brooklyn star at Is
100 yards crcng the bases Jocko Conon National
League umpire is the youngest of children of Chicago
policeman Before becoming famous Jack Dempseys
ager. away Alaska boy tended bar
worked gambling houses weighed gold and did some boxing
Of his Bob Teller loses pounds pitching in game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Strings With Meyer

Franklin Will not play second
base as II is understood Baker
plans 10 string along with Dutch
Meyer. whom ne believes will get
into stride once he gets over the
fright of replacing the famous
Charley Gehrlnger. II Murray can
hit he is likely 10 replace Frankie
CrouCher. who has had an in-and-
out career with the Tigers
Bakers plan to string with
Meyer appears TO have disposed Of
plans TO bring hack Eric McNair,
who has been playing SeRSationaly
at second base with the Buffalo
BiSonS. II also ibes with word
from Briggs Stadium that the
policy Of patching the Tigers Is
10 be abandoned IN favor of an
about rebuilding program.
The bringing up Of Joe tGen-
eraD Wood. third baSeman from
Beaumont, figures into this new
Setup
Both Manders and Mueller arc
righthanders. NandcrS, cousin
Of Bob Feller. has won something
like Il games and lost s with
Knoxville. TO which club he was
formed as part payment for
Meyer. whom was purchased from
the Smokes last August. While
his record IN games won and lost
is only mediocre. Mueller has An
impressive earned-run average OF
something like l.33.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
A Perfect Record

Leslie MacMitchell New York
| --alAn4Nil sensational N e r,
never lost a croSS-cOuntry race in
81 events in high school, freshman
and varsity competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Bridges
Beat Red Sox
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
Tigers Game-winninG rally in the
fourth. The new second Sacker
doubled TO usher in the frame and
registered on single by Croucher.
Here Bridges slapped a double 10
left which eludcd Teddy Williams.
and Croucher scored all the way
from first.
Higgins, beating a slow infeld
roller for a single and expiring al
first in the eighth, was the only
Tiger 10 set foot on base after the
Bridges blow.
The bespeetacled Trout didn't
have his stuff today He got by
the first inning but fell 10 piece,
after Teddy Williams opened the
second with double. Jim Tabor
drew walk. After Doerr popped
out. Pete Fox drove in the first
Boston run with a single.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Ton, Comes Through

Grove drew a walk TO open The
home seventh and was sacrificed
10 second. but again Bridges was
equal 10 the situation.
The Tiger twirler was even more
gallant in the eighth.
Williams drew a walk but Tabor
hit into a double play. Croucher
TO Meyer 10 York. Then Doerr
tripled only 10 have Bridges force
Fox 10 roll out 10 Meyer
In the ninth the Hose had the
lying and winning runs on base
with two out Tommy's answer was
TO retire Stan Spence on a roller
to York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
oi Mag Had Baseball Aeoe

1ncidently, II games the clubs recent western trip
when DMaggo had the baseball world the Yankees drew
total Of 257 $40 persons Babe Ruth New Yoks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Wild Pitches Hurt

Then Trout uncorked wild
pitch, permitting Tabor TO score
and Fox 10 reach third. The lat
ter counted AS Meyer was throw
ing out Peacock.
Came the third and Dizzy
started by walking Skeeter New
some. That finished him. In
came Bridges. NewSome stole
second and finally scored on a
wild pitch.
The fifth and final Boston run
came in the fifth inning when Fin
ney singled and Spence tripled
with one down
1t looked bad for Bridges here
but he turned on the heat 10
get Williams on foul 10 Teb-
belts. and then Croucher made
a great stop and throw TO retire
Tabor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

GUNS kUhrI krrct .rn. AppunE. Travis
Error HOLLOWAY. Runs Matted boz Wrehf.
Archie kenrcdN. Two. base hits Wright
Vernon kuhc' Sacrifice hit kreevich
Bases 0n halls orr Hudson struck out
H' smith ht Hudson Left on bases
Chicago Washington S. Double PLAYS
HOLLOWAY i1 Applnl Appnns 10 HOLLOWAY
20 kuhel Travis 20 RoodWor'h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

For the senior army units,
Washington University. ST. Louis.
Mo. won the national Chaml
pionship in the 1871 competitio
with a score Of 957.
Stanton Military Academy.
Stanton, Va, carried Oft the
honors in the classification Of
essentially military schools II be-
came the 1871 national champion
with a score OF 9i4.
The Individual national winner
among senior units in the 1871
matches was Milton Petersen Jr.
Of the University of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia. with a score Of 1919.
The national individual cham
pion Of essentially military schools
was Joseph p Pardo OF 81 Thomas
Military Academy st. Paul, Mimi,
with a score Of 1873.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Lutheran League
4 MAYS CAMPS

Dlr saviour vs Mt zion Chaneler
~ Wrtfntvr So salem Clark
30 Thomas So 81 Csivar- BeHc ls'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
. ALL Time Record Set In Hearst Shoot
7O2 Teams Fire
For Fame in
Annual Classic

NEW YORK, Aug. Am an
time high in the number Of rifle
teams participating in the Hearst
Annual National r. O. T. c. Rife
Competition was attained in the
matches of l94l marking the
twenty-frst consecutive year since
the establishment OF this trophy
shoot.
The navy more than tfipled Us
entries for the 1871 competition,
and the grand total Of all teams
army and navy-in 1871 was 702.
Universities and colleges. mill
tary schools. and high schools
Throughout the country were rep
resented I'm the matches. Xavier
High School of New York City
gained the highly unusual dlstinc-
ton not only Of winning the ma
Itional championship among junior
units. with a score Of 9S3 tthe
highest shot by any high school in
1.-The country but also Of winning
first. second and third positions
in the entire Second Corps Area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Top individual

The highest individual score in
the Second Corps Area among
high schools was made by Fred
erick w. Cole Of Xavier. In the
1910 competition Cole won the
national championship by shooting
the best individual high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

India has banned drills hy non- osilelai volunteer military oE1anlsa. taons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

number of speakers, all of whom expressed regret at Mai. Traurig's leaving, but pride in the service he will be rendering the country.
 Among those who gave voice to these sentiments were Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, newly elected state chaplain of the American Legion, q fellow-member of Maj. Traurig in the Reserve Officers associa- ton, now fast becoming depleted by calls to active service; Lieut.. Col. Harry BeardSley, who has two sons in the service, and Is himself on the waiting list; Rabbi w. P. Greenfield; Capt. Edward Gluntz of Camp Edwards, and Col. Morti- mer O'Hara.
 Lawrence Matzkin, president of the lodge, invoked e blessing op all those who are serving with the armed forces of the United States, and on behalf of the group, pre- septed Mai. Traurig with a trav- cling bag.
 In a reply to the various speak CTS, Maj. Traurig said that the Jewish people today, as always in the past, are prepared to make sacrifices for the sake of free- dom.
 Sidney Cantor, Max Kriegle, Jo- seph Gaber, Bernard Fucker and Atty. Benjamin Robin also served on the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
DEFENSE
 BOND 

c. How long will Defense Bonds and Stamps be on sale?
 A. Indefinitely. Secretary Mor- genthau has emphasized that the Defense Savings Program is to be a continuing effort. Its success will be measured by the number of per- sons taking part, as well as by the amount of money raised, which is now in excess of $7OO O00. .OOO.
 e. Is the purchase of Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps com pulsory?
 A. Absolutely not. Purchase of Bonds and Stamps represents volun- tary action on your part. When you buy them you take your stand in the ranks of the National Defense Program. You automatically be- come a shareholder in your Govern ment.
 NOTE-To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write to Che Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. O., for an order fern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
MORE AIR RAID SCHOOLS LOOM
GalIaudet, Davis Checking Essays Before Appoint-
 ing Teachers

Hartford, July 20-Major Herbert ID. Gallaudet, director of the Con- necticut Air Raid Warden schools,
 will confer this. week with Colonel
 Stamped H. Fisher, state defense ad-
 ministrator, on preliminary plans
 for the opening in the near future
 of additional air raid warden schools
 in the state, similar to those held recently in Hartford and New Haven. Just where the regional, district
 or town schools will be held has not been determined yet. Several cities and towns have notified the State Defense Council that they are planning classes to train large groups for air raid warden work. Graduates from the New Haven and Hartford schools are expected to be used as instructors in the smaller schools. These, graduates, it was learned Monday, are now submitting essays, each of 300 words to the State De- fense Council offices. Each of the approximately 1000 students attend l in geither the Hartford or New
 Haven school was required 70 sub- Init an essay covering the duties of l the aiE raid warden, and any TO.
 lated subjects which were discussed l during the courses. With Major uallaudet. Edward F. Davis, chalr-
 man Q 9the Hartford school, and Rebert Q. DemiEg, chairman Of the New Haven school, arc now engaged I'm checking each Of the essays. Local
 defense councils will be advised apon
 ng oulstandlng students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Walter Winchell I O. BrO0tdsU0y .
1s.sae nara ns.lasgsas Cagyasea isse unng mlsvseD

NOTES OF A
 NEW YORKER
 After aII of George Jean Nathan's work and struggle for recoanition, nis home burg, Fort Wayne, Indi- ana erected 9 plaque to a movie gal named Jane Peters (Carole L,oni-i parD Gary Cooper stands a fine chance of coppinG the Academy Award this time for his tip-top per- 1ornance in "Sgt. York". When Gary was Q student at Grineil Cole leEes Iowa, he applied for member. ship in the dramatic society there ap6iwas spurned bscsuse. they said, ne couldn't act. Overheard at a pEeytew: Hello, taIl, dark and hands offtR. Bubbles Schinasi calls that Yoo-Hoo General '.King Lear,' '. Back from vacationizig in the Cats killss . Broadwayite enthused about the. rural sector. ESQ peacefulln he raved. Every night you're luIcd to sleep by the cairping of crickets, the crcakirg of frogs, and the ripple of the borschtl"~ x New York is like this: In the OfTlce building at 5l5 Madison Ave, the tenants include the America First Committee and the R. A. Y, Benevolent Society. a s.sg--
 ? Sinclair Lewis Is playing the John Barrymore role. in Dear Children" in the sticks The other perform ancel one of the gags fell Hat It was this: "T raise pigs.' Answer: That's . fitting profession for an Actor".. Later Sinclair was grOaning about its dop. .''It didn't go so we'll" he explained, because these dopes up here never heard of the word ham"
 :, TO which . critic replied: "They soon will" k
 Louis Fischer in his book recalls one of Goebbels' quotes which is probably choking Berlin's lyingest midget by now: Whoever treats with BOlshevism will end by being devoured by it". The gag in Ru- mania, they tell you, goes this way: .Ever since we joined the Axis we are getting food like Germany's- earthquakes like Japarl's, and an arrny like Italy'si'. Publisher John FarraE took a wallop at Dorothy Parker, who rapped his favortte au- thor, Katherine Brush. It is quite a local war. x One of the innocent by- islanders can't figger out why they are making such blaze out of a little Brush-F -Farrar.
 
 Comforting Thought for the Drafted: The Commander -in- Chief wants them to stay in an army camp for another year 50 that their families will never be showed into a concentration camp forever.
 Items that arrest my orbs: One of tic girl cashiers at the Automat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
AM M ln

AW 8DEDEDEu 4ta41 Isss1 z4s4 Amka m He8 @MANsmN MsH
 M TefleSfnw 9hf+ n~Srr W ma4lnHs N4atfAat asa Ht4 theflpnatin NuHnNnN K0uM OWN Af0a4&. A sElnA mAemt Hm@tm @mM only MNs #HF Back GunKant6es UetfE EHs#0Hz AimbN., HmNa I@A NMH83 84NH&&si New York City.
 AT hA1GHzs1s8 = { 2. MAIN OF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
MAJOR TRAURIC
 DINNER GUEST
Friends Honor Local Law- yer Before Departure
 for War Service

A farewell dinner was given at The Elton last evening for Maj. Max R. Traurig, who is to leave soon to report for active duty at the judge advocate generals de- pertinent In Washington. The din- Iler was given by Akelchizdek lodge, B'nai B'ritn, with Herman Weis- man aS toaStmaster. There were a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

enjoyed. The home was decorated in a patriotic color scheme. The guest of honor was presented 8 purse.
 Those present included: MT. and Mrs. Anthony Sardinskas, MT. and Mrs. William Sardinskas, MT. and Mrs Danaravich of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Brazilauskas, MT. and Mrs. J. Puvar, MT. and Mrs. K. Romanauskas, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph VaitoniS, MT. and Mrs. An- thony Bebrin, MT. and Mrs. A. Ra- koza, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Col ney, MT. and Mrs. Michael Bardau- skas, MT. and Mrs. Strasdas, of Chicago, MT. and Mrs. A.. Staske- vicius, MT. and Mrs. William Visoc- kis, of Prospect, MT. and Mrs. An- thony Orintas, MT. and Mrs. John Jay, of Watertown, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Mature, MT. and Mrs. Ma ceyunas, of Meriden, Walter Pitt cavage, s. Sakalauskas, P. Mazeika, Miss Mary Vaitonis, Mrs. Tessie Ur- ban, Miss Lois Holcomb, Miss Olive Sibold, Miss Gladys Urban, Miss Bertha Krugelis, Miss Eleanor Kru- gelis, Miss Mildred Bruzas, Jack Bruzas, Ray Voegtlin, ST. John Bruzas, Joseph Melesky of Nauga- tuck, Anthony shoplis, of Nanga- tuck, Mrs. Agnes Tolveisas, MT. and Mrs. Boris, of New York, MT. and Mrs. Lakunas, of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Mary Pitcavage.
 Choir To Meet
 The St Josephs Choir will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the rehearsal room of the old St JoSeph's school to prepare for the special program it will present on August 10 at Marianopolis College, Thompson, when ceremonies dedicating new outdoor stations of the cross will be held. Norbert, Aleksis will be in charge of the meeting in the ab- sence of Professor Alexander Aleksis choirmaster, who is in Chicago att tending a convention of the Lithu- anian Roman Catholic Organists' Association.
 Boy Scout Hike
 The Boy Scout sof Troop 28 will complete plans for a hike at the regular weekly meeting tonight at 6:s0 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. The hike has been scheduled for next Satur- day at Tracy's pond. A report will be made on the cake sale which the scouts conducted Sunday at the Town Plot Community Club picnic for the purpose Of raising funds for uniforms, and on the progress of the uniform drive. Scoutmaster Michael Purcaro will be in charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
CHURCH MEETING
 IS POSTPO NED

Postponement of the meeting of the stewards and gtewaydesges of the 4. M. D. Zion church was announce cd last night by Rev. 6. ". Weller, pastor of the church. The meeting will take place tomorrow night st e:3O D. m. MT. Weller said the meet Ing date was changed because of in- element weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 JULY %, 194O
By United Press

By United Press
 President Roosevelt asked Con- gress for authority Co call 0ut the National Guard and army reserve officers.
 British destroyer Wren was sunk by German h0mbers.
 liners Britannia and Cameronia doeked at New Fork with 352 ref- ugee children.
 mumamla announced TeaAlmens to esde territory e Hungary and Bulgaria.
 Ammunition dump at GibraI- taF expiodeds killing eeur nEitlnh soldieRs and weunding seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
ROBERT nE FRONZ
 WINS BRISTOL NOLLE

Bristol. July 2p-charged with violation Of the rules of the road Tony c. ragano of North Main street, Aaron Ornstein Of I'll wol- colt street and Robert DiFronx, of 2S4 South street, Waterbury, ell had their cases nolled in police court Monday by Judge Joseph P. Dutton on payment of costs of $5 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

President New Member
 agents library night named late Bernard Fitzpatrick Chase will also the finance committee post occupied, by his predecessor. .sSfAs
 resolutions adopted the mailed widow Of the late Mr. kirkpatrick
 appointment aldermen Joseph duties agents Gmartn committee the of the Samuel Holmes scholarship University Both succeed to positions formerly held Fitzpatrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
PETIT DUE TON
 RETAIN OFFICE

sergt. Joseph Petit of the local police patrol squad is expected to retain his vice-presioent post in the Connecticut state Police asso- ciation when the association holds its annual convention at Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Comforting Thought for the Drafted: The Commander .in- Chief wants them to stay in an army camp for another year 50 that their families will never be showed into a concentration camp forever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
MOUNT HOLY CROSS

The Mount 0g the Holy Cross, in Colorado, aa ono Df the test known of all phenomena of the United States, but few people have seen t because og its inaccexslbilIsy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Mrs. Anna Bruzas Is
 Entertained At Party
Mr., Mrs. Peter KrugeIis Hosts for Occasion; St.
 JOseph's Choir to Rehearse Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Krugelis, of Highland avenue, were hosts at 8 feast day party at their home Sat- urday night in honor of Mrs. Anna Bruzas, of Highland avenue. A chicken dinner was served to the guests and games and dancing were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Compomce, Bristol.
 Co-hosts at the conyentcin to the state police will be New. Britain and Bristol. Members of the WRs terbury police department planning to attend the event are: Lieut.. John Dunphy, sergt. Joseph Bag ley, Patrolmen Charles Caffrey. James Downey, Richard Baldwin, Frank Leary, Harry Martin and Patrick Kennedy,
 Over 5000 tons of hempseed was gathered in Manchuria last season,
The guardian., 1941-07-19
COMMUNITY CHORUS TRlUMPHS
Continued from Page "


gram Tuesday at the Harriet Tubman
House, Boston.
A special committee from the chorus
Miss Elizabeth Hyde, chairman, Miss
Irene Justice and Mrs. James Darby
presented delightful evening in social
recreation to an audience which filled
the Tubman House. The Community
Chorus, Claudius J. Broadfeld, conduc-
tor, sang familiar songs of the past
and present.
The following persons appeared on
the program, George Kildare, refugee
from France; readers, Mrs. Susan Cox,
Mrs. Katie Sykes, and Miss Bertie
Chapman; vical artists: Miss Mae
Ellis, Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Edith
Hlpkins, Mrs. Eliza Lewis, and Mr.. ],
Milton Arbuckle; pianists: Mr.. Harold
4. Evans, Miss Ruth Conway, Miss
Beatrice Harrell, Mr.. Butts, accom-
pllshed blend pianist. Mrs. Matilda
Birche Charleston, soprano, evidenced
her delight in the singing as she took
the tip note in the "Roses of Picardv.' y
There were 48 members of the Com
munity Chorus present.
The President of the Tubman House
Mrs. Fannie Lonon, spoke to audience
which filled the Assembly Hall with
many standing on the steps. 1t was
obvious that the time had come for a
larger hall for the chorus.
The committee closed the evening in
social recreation with delicious col
lation.