davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Aliens Bowling PAGES
Penn Summer Loop

Allen of Premier Cab was top
bowler with 1873 and 400 as Penn
Recreation Summer League opened
last night. Bondeets garnered top
honors with 595, while Happy Five
posted 1,765.
Premier Cab, Carpel-Kraft and
Brotman's Market swept the Celtics,
Congress Wallpaper and Park View
as starter.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

A no-hit game by B. L. Darden
of the Naval Receiving Station fea-
tured five important sandlot league
games yesterday. Darden's feat, per-
formed over a seven-inning route,
enabled his team to whip st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, 80. to bolster its
standing in the Federal al-Commercial
League.
Three other games were decided
by 4-3 scores, with Tim Murnane's S
continued fine pitching paving the
way for Heurich Brewers victory
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Bensinger, Harrison Capture
Friends Net Tourney Titles

mate, Billy Hodge, 6-1, Go, for
the private school title.
Miller's presence in the finals,
however, enabled his school to tie
Tech for runnerup team honors be-
hind Friends, each scoring 5 points.
Bensinger, incidentally, left town
today to compete in the Princeton
interscholastics, In which he Is one
Of the favorites.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Dorden'sNo-Hi WnhGobs
MARKS Big Day on Diamond

over H. & J. Construction Co. in an
Industrial League game Murnane
held the losers to one hit, triple
by Artes.
Railway Mail also won by 4-3
score over Railroad Retirement
Board in the Government League.
while the Union Printers duplicated
over Naval Air Station in the United
States Government League. The
Printers, Incidentally. pulled last
ditch rally to win, scoring all OF their
runs in the last inning.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Runs-Pons Cd, Hess. Delisi. KowaIeski
20, Allen 90. Rinaldi, Maloney. West 90,
Wild man 90, Berkeley t2l. Hitch. Burnett
Carr. Hsmill, Deiisi, Kowaleski (2j, Flynn.
Runs batted in--Allen, Iglesias az, Pons
l2), Hess, Wideman. Burnett. Berkeley (2l,
Two.base hit--Burnett, Three-base hit
-Wideman, Pons Home run - Pons.
stolen bases-Berekley (3l, West. Iglesias.
Left on bases-Devitt. g.; Episcopal. 7.
of Cullen, 4. Struck out-By West, 4:
by Cullen, 2. Hits--On Snow, 5 for 7
runs in . innings; of West, for 4 runs in
3 innings Hit by pitcher-By West tRin-
aldi, Allen). Passed balls-By Iglesias. 2.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Yunks Option Wushburn

NEW YORK, May Is P.-The
New York Yankees reduced their
squad to the regulation Is players
by optioning Pitcher George Wash
burn to Newark.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Donohue. If they win the round
robin match tomorrow the George
town lads will meet the winners of
the New England section for the
Eastern title at the Woodway Club
Saturday.
DR.. E. T. Rice, champion of the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
has another title to his credit today.
Rice is the champ Cat least for the
spring. of the golf-playing dentists
of the town. Rice shot an 80 to
win the gross award in a Washing
ton Dental Society tourney at
Beaver Dam, winning by a stroke
over DR.. w. r. McLister, who also
is Washington Golf and Country
Club player. McLister took 6 on
the para final hole when 4 would
have won for him.
Dick Melbourne won the guest
award with 79, and the Washington
dental team licked team from Bal
timore to f. Winners in a blind
bogey tourney we're: Drs. H. B.
Street, F. A. Turner, Vardon Hol-
brook, w. C. Barr and George Karn.
Washington Women Beat Baltimore.
Washington's top feminine links
team faces future intercity matches
with equanimity as they look back
on a decisive 14-to-4 victory scored
yesterday over Baltimore's best at
the Baltimore Suburban Club.
Top performer for the women from
the Capital was demure Mrs. Walter
r. Stokes of Manor, who tuned up
for defense of her Maryland cham
pionship by scoring a fine rs, and
with Mrs. Davy, No. l player, put
together a best ball of IA.
Mrs Myron Davy and Mrs. W. R.
Stokes. Washington. 3 points; Mrs E. B.
Morrow and Mrs. NJ. L. Bell, Baltimore, o;
Mrs, Leo Walper and Elizabeth Houghton.
WASHINGTON, 3 points; jeanette Myers and
Mrs. E. B. Mower. Baltimore, o; Mrs. L. @.
PRAY and Mrs. r o. Brandon, Washington,
3 points; Efle BoweS and Mrs. Nat Holman,
Baltimore, o; Mrs. K. S. Giles and Mrs. L.
B. Platt. Washington. l point; Mrs. H C.
Trace and Mrs. Maurice Click, Baltimore,
Patterson, Washington. points; Mrs. F.
H Parsons and Mrs. W H. Evans Balti-
more. o; Mrs. F. w. Evans and Baroness
de Gruben, Washington, ] point; Gladys
Greiner and Mrs. c. c. Barr, Baltimore.
. points.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Totals al 62414 Totals 33 IL 81 2

Charlotte Hall-------- 1uO w Vuu|5d
Coolidge ------------- o32 Ioo lI&-o
Runs-smith, Cady, MattinEly. Davis
Koenig CD. Jacobsen (2l, Penn, Mar[5n' }61
Brown, sonheimer. jacobson "a, 0rrison,
Murphy ,l2)., Runs batted inMSonhheifn9ssTT' onhs 9sT
Two-base hits-Sonheimer, Cady, Shank
man. Home run-Murphy. Stolen bases
Smith, Koenig. Jacobsen t21. Klein
knecht, Penn. Double play-Brown to
Sonheimer to Brown Left on bases
Chariotts Hall; 6; Cooliege; hs, s. Bases Base on y
Struck cut-By Rector. s; by Shankman.
10 Hit by pitcher-By Rector KLEIN
Enecht). wild pitch-Shankman.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Totals 80 927 z Totals 2S 3 81 IA
ran for Bello in Sth.
fBatted for Blaine in Sth.
tBatted for Flaherty in 9Th.
Slated for Mumford in Sth.
Gonzaga - 900 O23 o0O-5
AnacoStia - 600 900 100-l
Runs-Whelan, Mulvihill, Bello. -Rowzee.
Carroll Soresi Errors-Leukhardt, Hay
den, Flaherty Vincent Runs batted in
Carroll, Murphy Bello, Whelan. Stolen
bases-Rowzee, Nolte. Soresi, Murphy (3),
Mulvihill Sacrifices-Walsh Carroll. Dou-
BILE play-Murphy to Walsh to Rowzee.
Left on bases-Gonzaga., g: Anacostia. 2.
7: off Henry, l. Struck out-By Carroll,
i3; by Flsherty. 2; by Henry, l. Hits--Of
Flaherty, in 5ls. innings of HenryI in
bail-Flaherty. Losing pitcher-Flaherty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

share in the drafting OF these tur-
blnes now in process Of completion
for the government.
WORKED ON PLANS
Mrs. Wallgren worked on the
plans for the L. 6. s. EricSson's
turbines from the beginning. No
one in Washington knew that she
was a member of the Ericsson
family.
Eventually she wrote the ship
yard for permission to attend the
launching When the reply came,
it was letter from the secretary
Of the navy asking her 10 christen
the ship
Women arc finding employment
in a number of capacities in rap
idly expanding shipyards on the
east and west coasts. The Elec-
trio Boat Company. Of New Lon
don. Conn, for example. is finding
women especially adapted as
tracers in technical blueprint
work.
But one cannot build boats
without steel or steel without
scrap iron. The scarcity of scrap
in this country for our own cur
rent uses stems from the rush of
scrap TO Japan in recent years.
ROUNDS UP SCRAP
But Helen NJ Blake. president
Of the Federal Iron and Metal
Company, of Newark. N. j., is the
third generation of her family to
round up scrap for her native land
in an emergency.
Her maternal grandfather. p. J.
McArdle of Albany, founded the
scrap business in 1865 in the midst
of the Civil War. More than 40
years ago her father. Michael
Blake. founded the present COM
pany.
Miss Blake fell heir to both
thriving businesses, which she has
proceeded to expand into one of
the largest such companies in the
east.
In 1882, this energetic woman
founded marine salvage division
of the business which now oper-
ates as the Federal Salvage Cor
poration. This latter company
laccumulates scrap by diSmantling
old steel tugs, ferry and excursion
boats and obsolete yachts.
DISMANTLE BRIDGES
The Federal Iron and Metal
Company is more concerned with
the diSmantling of bridges, steel
structures. street railways and
obsolete machinery.
Miss Blake trucks or freights
her dismantled bridges and obso-
lete railways TO the Federal Iron
and Metal Company. where large
steam locomotive cranes, electric
overhead cranes and gigantic
shears play their part in trans
forming the unweildy metal TO the
specifications required by mills and
foundries for their open hearths
and electric furnaces.
In the defense set-up. Miss Blake
is definitely big business. So is
Miss Lulu NJ Dryden. The iron
woman of Baltimore" AS director
of her own iron and steel products
brokerage office. Miss Dryden is
handling tremendous tonnages for
national defense, especially for the
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

.plications for enrolment have beer
received.
Mrs. Turner will explain the
motor defense activities in which
several hundred thousand British
women are now engaged.
THE women of this nation, 1
have observed In my travels, are
rapidly awakening to the reali-
zatiOn that they can play n
vital role I'm the defense of the
country" Mrs. Turner said.
"They are turning In great
numbers, particularly In the
east, to the tasks of preparing
themselves for the jobs they
might be called upon TO perform
so that men now handling them
may be released for defense
duties"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Ethiopia Aid

It will take billions of dollars 10
rebuild the devastated kingdom OF
Ethiopia, according TO John II.
Shaw. consul-general for that
African nation and its only official
representative in America. He
spoke before a meeting sponsored
by the Ethiopian Readjustment
Committee at Ebenezer African
Methodist Episcopal Church, East
William avenue and Brush street.
Shaw said he hopes to raise
$1,000. 900 in American 10 help
rehabiltate the recently-ransomed
nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
NO STOPPING HER

One recent order, which she
termed very small" was for 30
900 hot galvanized hexagonal-head
machine bolts. Miss Dryden, one
woman in a million who would
have known what such an order
meaut. wouldn't be surprised if
those 10000 hot galvanized hex
agonal-head machine bolts wound
up in the construction of a sub
marine.
Miss Dryden's parents died when
she was young girl. and she was
glad 10 get a job as Stenographer
in the offices of the Chesapeake
Iron Works. There was no stopping
her from that time forward.
BY the time the first World War
came along. she had worked her
way up through practically every
division Of the company and had
become its head purchasing agent
During the war. this woman
made all the purchases for the
greatly expanded production Of
the Chesapeake Iron Works. She
defined and passed on even the
most technical equipment necessi-
tated by war construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
ApVFPTfSFMFNT
Asthma Attacks
Relieved or No Pay

II i is impossible for you TO get
a good nights rest. If YOU choke
and gasp for air. if this disease Is
causing you untold misery and suf-
feriHg. send at once TO ID. J. Lane,
1911 Lane Bldg. 1t. MHrys kans., for
fuii . size bottle II his metitrfrr.
Mr. Lane has been manufacturing This
Medicine for over 81 years and II has
been used bv thousands. Iie will send
YOU regular full size bottle. all
charges prepaid. I-se II and n II brings
you relief pay him So. II not. YOU
owe nothing Send your name and
address TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
By INEZ RoBB
International New. ser,,c. star writer

International News service stan Writer
IN the crucial battle of the At
lantic. women are at work TO build
the bridge of ships that must span
this ocean. They assemble the
delicate machinery Of radio and
navigating instruments. Fro m
hawSers 10 engine room, they leave
their mark.
Recently the United States gov
eminent launched a new de-
stroyer, the L. s. s. Ericsson.
Named in honor of Capt. John
Ericsson, inventor of the iron-clad
Monitor. and the first fighting
ship Of lis kind, II was christened
by Mrs. Ruth l. Wallgren. a
great-great grandniece of Ericsson
But for more important than the
fact she chriStened the new de-
Stroyer is the fact that Mrs. Wall
eren was one of the craftsmen
who worked con the deStroyer's
steam turbines. She not only chris
tened. she helped TO build. the
L. = :. Ericsson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
u. S.-0wnedShip
Seized by laps

SHANGHAI, May 12.-Japanese
military authorities early today
seized the American-owned coastal
steamer Estelle L. while the YES
sells crew was unloading a cargo
of cotton il had carried through
the Japanese blockade.
United States consular officials
were expected TO file a prompt
protest over this action with the
Toxic government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Women i'm War Work
British Director to Speak Here at the Opening of
Emergency Defense Activities School

gency defense activities in York
shire for more than a year. will
be one of the speakers at the
opening of the Detroit unit of the
nationwide motor defense school
for women. at Convention Hall
tomorrow evening.
Joseph w. Frazer, president of
Willys-Overland, sponsors of the
course, said that already so APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

America can take a lesson from
the experience of England and
prepare for any emergency by
welding the women of the nation
into a strong organization doing
all types of work. said Mrs. Eliza
beth Turner, of Harrowgate, Eng
land. today.
Mrs. Turner, who organized
and directed the women's emer-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
MANY WOMEN IN PLANT

Mrs. Wallgren is only one Of a
dozen women employed in the
drafting division of the South
Philadelphia plant of the Westing-
house Electric Manufacturing Co.
Draft work on any mechanism as
huge and intricate as a turbine TO
power a destroyer demands great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
SET UP OWN OFFICE

After the war. Miss Dryden set
up her own brokerage office. Since
that time she has been contracting
for iron and steel from eastern
and middle-weStern mills.
From the mill stag she con-
verts il. under blue print Specifica-
tons. for the use Of builders Of
bridges. railroads and Industrial
plants who are her contented Gus
toners.
Once again. Miss Dryden finds
herself in the midst Of a world war
in which her country is once again
Fastening 10 arm itself. Once
again. across her desk roll orders
for every form Of iron and steel
used in defense production from
tiny rivciS 20 trainloads Of tenn
oored steel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

In the eighth of a series Of
articles about women in the ma
uonsI defense program. liner
Robb reveslS the role of women
experts in Americas Shipbuild-
Ing enterprises and discovers 4
woman who helped 10 design
one Of the nsvy'S new de-
StToyeTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
America S Amdzons: Women
Design Wdrships, Then Build Them

skill and presupposes intimate
knowledge Of this type of marine
construction.
The draftSman's job is 10 finish
the original drawings. Only after
the craftsman has done his work
can a job be blue-printed. Mrs.
Wallgrcn has worked mainly on
steam turbines. which produce
two-thirds of the electricity gen.
Grated in tins country.
The steam turbine, towering
modern battle wagons, is an ultra
important factor IN the defense
program. At the moment. more
than 1000 men in Westinghouse
South Philadelphia plant are build
ing steam turbines for so de-
Stroyers, cruisers. battleShips and
aircraft carriers included in the
new about defense program.
Mrs. Wallgren has done her
share in the drafting of these tur-
blnes now in. process OF completion
for the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

fTomnrrnN Mare bout
wepep IN key defense indus
tries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart

Gas uapped In the stomach outlet may act like
hair trigfer abe heart Al the rst kiEn Of distress
fnaff mn and SOrnfn depend on Bell ans Tablets 90
sst free No LAXATIVE but made of the fastest
ariirg medicines known for aid indigestion n the
FfkST DOSE doesn't prose Bsn-sns better return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04

which the hotel had put at Paul's disposal, could possibly have imagined that the stern, gray-eyed man with the strong, bony jaw and the lf-poSSesSed, commanding voice was in love with this small, redheaded stenographer.
 She took her notes deftly. but she couldn't possibly have unrav- elled the meanings of half the terms which her boss and these other big, grave engineers were using. Certainly, Martha knew, Tot on of the automobile men bothered to give her more than a f1eeting glance.
 The conference lasted until after 6. One of the men suggested, Send out for something to eat?" But they didn't. They rushed the discussion to a close, and shook hands all around. See. you at g, then, MT. Elliott. Finish up all the ends"
 The long notebook she had sent out for was almost filled. Page after page of her neat, shorthand hieroglyphics. Paul" she said. T ought to transcribe these while they're reasonably fresh. You could get a typewriter from the management, couldn't you?7
 T could, but I won't. Take it back to the office with you. Bet ter yet, stay tonight, take the rest of the stuff in the morning We could fly back together
 Martha stirred uneasily. You won't really need me in the morn- ing"
 T will. God only knows what may pop into their heads. I tell you, they're foggy. Building plane parts isn't like sfrabricating auto parts. They're experts in their line. But this is my line and"
 T don't think the Chief meant for me to stay"
 I'll phone him. When he hears how it's been going, he'll want you to stay"
 She felt dazed, beWildered. This when she woke up in Mrs. Larkin'S boarding house, she hadn't the faintest notion that tonight she'd be ill New York with Paul.
 With Paul. An ominous little doubt shook her Bill, there at camp - out of the guardhouse by now - had already received her note, telling him that she had left Helen's. Although they had quar- reled, although she was not sure of what would come now, her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
ltoly's Greatest Patriot Was Also First Dictator
kAA.AAA...A.A-.

 MORE than half a century be- - fore Mussolini's rise to power Italy had a dictator. He was Giuseppe Garibaldi, the patriot who led the fight to free Italy from foreign domination, unite Italian states.
 Garibaldi is pictured with Kim Victor Emmanuel II on the stamp above, one of an Italian seriec commemorating the 10th anniver- sary of the proclaiming of the en- pire.
 Garibaldi was plotter and q fighter. Under sentence of death for a plot that missed fire, he came to South America, helped Uruguay win independence. Later he re- turned to Italy to take part in an- other revolution, battled armies o1 France, Austria, Spain and Naples For a time, he lived in exile ir New York.
 Returning again to Italy, he at tempted to settle down. But he left his bride immediately afte, the wedding to begin a new can. paign. It was during this we that he was named dictator.
 But Garibaldi did not want rule. After Sicily and Naples wer conquered, he saw Victor Elm manuel proclaimed king. Moder. Italy traces it's beginning to th: achievements of this patriot wil. refused to admit defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04
By Will Donch

spine crawled at the thought of Bills ever finding out about this. Never in the world would he be- lieve the simple truth! Not after all the things they'd said to each other, not after his bitter, Back! 1! Back to Paul."
 T can't stay, Paul." she told him
 His eyes were suddenly very di- rect. Don't be a fool. Martha! I'll drive you to Well-known woman's clubhouse just block from here"
 She gathered up her pencils, the notebook, her handbag. Her face was hot. T simply can't stay Paul. Surely, after all we've been through already, you should un- derstand that!"
 So he took her back to the air. port, in a taxi, his pipe between his teeth and his eyes hard. He bought her a ticket for the 9;20 and they ate almost in silence in the beautiful Airport Terrace Twinkling lights on the field be- low, the hum of airplane motors, the sound of wings in the darkness above them, did nothing to tighten their mood.
 T can't help it, Paul!' she tore out once. T love Bill and he-he's crazy enough, already"
 (To Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04
Cn Am1as)kt C.n AC.E FRS
PRESIDENTIAL PUZZLERS

PRESlDENIIAL PUZZLERS
 Inauguration of President Roose- welt for a third term calls to mind questions about our other Presidents Have go at these to see how much you recall about the men who have led this nation.
 l. President Roosevelt was in augurated Jan. 20 for a third term, but when he leaves office four years later he will not have served a full F years. Why is this?
 3. What four Presidents served less than four years?
 3. What three Presidents, elected to a second term, did not serve a complete eight years ill office?
 4. Who was the first President elected by the present Republican party?
 5. What three Presidents wives have or had the name Anna?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04
"I'll be glad to, Paul"

Now he was all engineer, and she was all secretary. No one, seeing them half an hour later in the richly-papelled conference room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04

YESTERDAY: Martha discovers work Is the best medicine for heartache. Paul is in New York, So the meeting with him is post pOned. When the Chief calls her, orders her to take important pa pers to Paul. When the plane lands, Paul is waiting to greet her..
 
 TROUBLE AHEAD
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Union Paid Trotsky Aide,
Plot Trial Witness SAYS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. IA wit
ness testified today in the trial Of
% persons on charges of seditious
conspiracy. that the salary of Emil
Hansen, defendant. was paid by
Minneapolis General Drivers Union
544 "a. F. L. even while he served
as a bodyguard for Leon Trotsky in
Mexico in 1928.
Mrs Violet Williams. widow of
Tommy Williams. organizer of the
Committee of 100. unit within the
local unions ranks, testified the
money was paid to Mrs Hansen reg
ularly. The Committee of 100 sought
custer of radical leaders in the
union. The union has since been re-
organized.
Mrs Williams came near to a
breakdown under stiff croSs-eXamin-
alton by Albert Goldman. defense
counsel and himself a defendant.
Twice Mr.. Goldman was warned by
Judge M. M. Joyce not to phrase
the witness answers for her"
She also testified that her hus-
band served as a bodyguard for Far
lell Dobbs, early organizer in old
544. and defendant The Govern
ment contends the % persons being
tried all were members of the So
cialiSt Workers party and planned
overthrow of the Government.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Kurusu Leaves Midway Island
A|sub Wins Walden by Nose;
Pim|ico Double Pays $500

By 4 staff Correspondent of The Star.
PIMLICO, Md, Nov. l2.-Ameri-
cas- 2-year-old champion for l94l.
Mrs. Albert Sabath's Alsab. proved
his greatness before 10000 fans this
afternoon when he accounted for
the 35th running of the Walden, a
mile and one-sixteenth test. in
l:443,, equaling the best time for the
stake.
He won. however, by the narrow
est OF margins. for Col. E. R. Brad
leys Bless Me raced the SABBATH
colt to a photo finish. Third money
went to the Mill River Stables Fair
Call, with T. D. Buhl's Sweep
Swinger, Mrs. E. H. Augustus Tre-
lawney and the Circle M. Ranch's
Sir War. the only other starters. well
beaten off.
Sharing the days spotlight with
Alsab was the daily double payoff
of So, ,32O 40, largest of the fall racing
season and third largest ever regis
tered in the State. P. S. Bairds
Javert won the three-quarters of
the second to pay 5000, after the
Bohemia Stables Early Spring sur
prised the crowd with a S55 go vic
tory in the first. 1t was 7-l2 COM
bination.
In winning today. Alsab broke on