davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
DODGERS ARE 2. TO PLAY
 JUST ABOUT "IN"
Seven Games With Phils Left; Hamlin vs. Riddle
 TOdayi; Allen Hero
BY PAUL SCHEFFELs United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

(Untted Press Staff CoFresp0ndentl
 New York, September 16. - CUP) - The Brooklyn Dodgers, out in front of the National League by wto games with only 12 games to play, squared off against the Cincinnati Reds today in the finals of a htree- game series which already has pro- vided as much excitement as last weeks three games with the runner up St. Louis Cardinals.
 The Dodgers, accepting world ser- les reservations now chiefly because of stretch schedule that includes seven contests with the Phillies, scheduled right-hander Luke Ham, lin, winner of eight games, to pitch against the Reds. Elmer Riddle, l6- game winner, was Cincinnati's pitch. ing choice.
 White Vs. Schumacher
 St. Louis, with IA games left to play, called on Southpaw Ernie White, victor in IT contests, to turn back the New York Giants, who countered with righthander Hal Schumacher, an il-game winner.
 A crowd of 5,96l was treated to one of the seasons geratest pitch ing duels and one of the weirdest finishes in years yesterday as the Dodgers defeated the Reds, 6.l in 17 innings and added half 6 game to their lead ove rthe idle Cardinals.
 At the end of Is innings, the score was 0-0 and darkness was closing in fast. The umpires huddled and de- cided to try one more inning. Then the game broke wide open.
 Pete Reiser hit Derringer's second pitch into the right field bleacherS for his 18th homer. Dolph Canilli singled and took third on Lew Riggs single.
 Derringer, who had dueled with Allen, American League castoff Allen had been lifted for a pinch runner in the Dodgers half of the 18th.
 Medwick was safe and Camilli scored when Zientara nnuffed Beggs' throw. The bases were filled when West funbled ReeSe's grounder and Owen clinched the game with a sharp single to left, good for two runs. Jim Turner took the mound for the Reds and retired the next two men, Owen scoring from third on a wild pitch. Herman famed to end the inning, which had been played in such darkness that spec tators and press-box observers were unable to follow the ball.
 Pinch-hitter Ernie Koy's infielc out with the bases full in the Reds accounted for their single run. Casey pitched the last two frames and wa credited with the victory. "Goofy" Gets Help
 Tn the American League, Lefty Gomez, with some ninth inning helr from Norman Branch, registered his 18th win and the champion Yankees beat the Indians, 4-2.
 An unearned run in the 10th inn- ing gave the Browns Q 4-3 decision over the Athletics.
 Boston increased It's second. .place lead over the White Sox to six games by winning the final game of their series with Chicago, 6-l.
 Dutch Leonard held the Tigers to eight hits and won his i7th victory as the Senators defeated Detroit, 8-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Ross Resigned
 As Calder Protest

Boston, Sept. 16.-(UP)- Manager Art Ross of the cham pion Boston Bruins said today his recent resignation from the board of governors of the Ma tiOnaH Hockey League consti- tuted a protest against "certain rulings and actions" by league president Frank Calder.
 Both Ross and club president Weston Adams have resigned from the board in the past year over rulings against the Bruins. Ross said the Bruins will be re- presented on the board by Atty. Robert R. Duncan, club coun- sel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
ALL.TERRYvILLE DRILL

TeFgyvllie, Sept. ie.-The first practice Os the season will be held
 hy the All.TeFFyvllle football team at the Eagles grounds on Main street tonight at ( o'clock with ell last years players and others who wlsh to tgy out for the team being asked Co attend. Players iS1 Bristol and Thomaslon are also expected to sEy out for the local eleven Co mako G the strongest that ever pc resented TegFyville on Che gEldlrcnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Games Today
MERIDEN FIELD TRIALS
 SEPTEMBER 27.z6

MeTlden. Sept. ie - A total of i've events will be run oGs during the second annual field trials for bird dogs to be conducted by the MeFiden Rod and Gun Club at Yale's Lot here September 27.2e. 4 Membership Novice contest for dogs which have never won . major stake and 6 Shooting Dog Stake will take place the first day. On teh second there wlli be e Derby, Junior Al. Ago and Open Ail-Age Stake. Each days action viii start at o'clock.
 Judges win be Selin TAtleFaal aEid Dan Casey of New Britain. Frank Weed Of New Canaan; aid vineene psigEetll oe plaes pale. M \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
MARJORIE E. gM1Tx, Sutton Square.

benefit of those not familiar with Ptsbsh Social Register the question Billy almost the worlds heavyweight the Smith Jimmy punch Billy in the he married Louise daughter B married the daughter but hasn't punched Conn handsome profile out of But maybe there's
 lev days ago By called a Mercy Hospital rittsOrg to visit his door, he almost tainted with surprise there sitting his wes side holdng her hand father Billy closed the quickly tpoed Which recalls the fact few days he sad That couldn't whereupon sports writer who anything in the papers about licking him. either"
 LEW JENKINS should make up his mind once and for all whether fighter . sshup motorcycle another lightweight champion There's only place und motorcycle henceorh that's n
 IT'S GRATIFYING the Dodgers Two those tough by Loud Sorehead MacPhah wanted the Leo Docher said couldn't catch fly ball below his belt buckle would from the in which Dixie series of rebu he had to overcome his ball club that the Judges of ball players the boys voted Dixie the most valuable well the Dodgers If weren't for the club management Dixie might be playing the outed this moenn which the Dodgers would the Cincinnati Reds
 Copyright l9Al, King Features Syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Hopes, Taylor Used In Yale Grid Drill

Washington, Conn, Sept. IS. (UP) Two sophomoreS were in the back field today as Yale University's foot ball squad continued light practice for its opening game against Vir- ginia, Oct. {.
 Tim Hopes and Ed Taylor, stars on the I94O freshman team, occupied the left halfhack and fulback posts as Coach Spike Nelson set up ten- tative first team.
 Others on the first team are Capt. Al Bartholemy and aJck Thompson, ends: John Magee and Frank Kemp, tackles; Reed and Pat Westfeldt, guards: Moseley, center: Hovey Sey- mour. quarterback: and Chuck Wil- loughby. halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
YANKEES

Three Base Hit-Boudreau. Home Run-Henrich. Sacrifice = G m 2. Double Play = Keitner, Mack and Left on Bases-Yankees. 2, Indians 9. Bases on Balls - off smith. 2. Gomez 3; struck oyt-by t.n i. Hits-off smith. 6 in innings; Gromek, 0 in l; Gomez, 9 in l-3; Branch, 0 in 2-3. Runs-off Smith 2, G0mes 2. Winning Pltcher--Gomez. Losing PItcher-Smith. Umpires - Quinn, Pipgras and MeGowan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

Homo Run--Reiser. Sacrifices v NJ. Mccormick, r. Mccormick, Craft. Stolen Base-Coscarart. Struck Out Turner i. Eases on Balls-off Der ringer s, Allen 1, Casey 9. Hits-on Derringer, 14 in 16 innings; Allen, 6 in IS; Casey, in l; Beggs, l in 0; Turner, in l. Runs-off Derrin- ger 8, Beggs ?, Casey l. Left yt1n on Pltch-Turner. Winning Pitcher - Turner. Winning Pitcher - Casey. Losing Pitcher-Derringer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
New York Stations
  WEAF-S6o WOR-71O - WJZ-77O - WABC-SsO

ton: Albert Warner 9:i5--WJZ-Ted Steele; Orch. l0:00-W WEAF-Ann Gillls, Date
 With Judy
 WOR-Raymond c. Swing WJZ-Fordham University: Henry A. Wallace WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch. 10:15-WOR-News, George Brooks WABC-Herbert Hoover 0--WEAF-College Humor:
 Marlin Hurt WOR-'Vic and Sade,' Drama WJZ-Gwen Williams, Songs 1045-WOR-Ramona
 WJZ-Story Dramas
 WABc-NewA, Mark flaw ley 11;oo-WEAF--News, George Put. WoR-News; Weather WJZ--News; Johnny Long's orch,
 wABc-Blue Barron's Or. chestra --WEAF--Music You Want WOR-Talk; Powells Orch. 11:30-W Raeburn's Or- chestra
 WoR-Fordham University: Herbert Fl. Lehman WJZ-Dlck Rogers orch. WABc-carl Hoff's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

YESTERDAYS HERO - Johnny Allen, American League castoff, who held the Reds to six hits in IS in. nings, as the Dodgers defeated Gin. cinnati, 5-l, in a l7-inning struggle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 1 (17 inns.) (Only game scheduledl.
 Games Today Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
LOVE IN BLOOM

He Is me dream man. Oh, aln't he ee-tee.ree-aL How in dc wod will he eat all dSt cereal? Amt 1t tFin when he buSts one out dcre3 Mustn't he get in dem Cardinals hair? He is ee answer to sll BFoOklyns prayer ... Dat Nyi
 Me hero!
 Cmnillll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
PROBABLE PITCHER
By United Press
 National League

Brooklyn CHamlin SD at cincin. natl (Riddle i0.lD.
 New York (scyhumaeher ii'IO) at Ht, Louis lWhlte iT.eD.
 D0ston fEarly 6-b) ct Chicago lPaaseau i4si3).
 (only games seheduledl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
1OSO-WTTC-2SS

F. NJ.
 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:S0-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Widder Brown 5:00-Home of the Brave 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-We, The Abbotts 5:45-Jack Armstrong 6:00-News and Weather 6:15-Baseball Scores and Strict,
 ly Sports 6:30-Professor Andre Schenkeg 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orch. 7:15-News of the World 7:30-Airing All Opinions s:00-Johnny Presents S:30-Musical Treasure Chest 9:00-Battle of the Sexes 9:30-Hap Hazard 10:00--A Date With Judy 10:30-College Humor is Il l:00-News and Weather 1i:l5-Harry Kogen's Orch. Ii:30--Polish Orch. l2:O0-War News 12:l0-Don Pedro's Orch. l2:30-Milt Herth's Orch. 12:55--News
 1:00--Sllent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Games TOmOrro
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York {, Cleveland 2. Boston 6, Chicago 1. St. Louis {, Philadelphia : ui innings). Washington 8, Detroit 5.
 Games Today Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia lOnly games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston, St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
l59O-WBRY-es

r. M.
 4.0O-RIchard Maxwell A:l5-Musie in the Ar s;tb-Columbia Concert OyeAs b.0O-News b:i5-Dance Hour b:hb-WeatheR FOReoaNtf News esN0--AlbeFt Warner. N0Wm eslk--Basabail Scores e;lk-TeddY Powell and hIa 0vs
 ehaatFa etse-Newa 6sAk-~rhe World TeAaY 7s00--rha SsttGfAttes TsfS-laamtheFmnekN on EmKm6a 1sao--HoFaee 1feldk orch, esoe-ModaFn Music No8 kitk-E openers esa0-Piayh0uN Gsbb~-EinleF Dmyias Newm e,eD--u. E. Marine C0NpM WT@~
 gram e;fs-Ilfoaeway anA 1T0li##aa4
 With nah 0sli8mWla egaA-~nnnn co kMe MMRlam iegeo~~f1i6nm hiiliMF orch. leias~Talh hg meEbeFt MssNsg ii s0e@Nise HaFfou oF1A fAs3@-CAff Maff 0xHfM A&tNRrm&A&H MaK 8NN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
INDIANS

TOIHIB ssssss O0 sT IU V a-Batted for Smith in Sth. b-Batted for Gromek in 9th. c-Ran for Bagby in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
American League

Detrolt (Dent0n i2'0 at Wosh" inston lChase e.isl.
 Nt. Louis (Nnggsline ese1 at kasls adelphia fBnaae i.o).
 Goniy games seheduled,. sAA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Down The Drives With The Bowlers
RT.DC. INSPRrTons 70,

High single-Curtin, 149. High three-Curtin, 354. High game-Park Dept, 517 High team-Park Dept, 15l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
REDS

a.Ran for Allen in 18th. b-Batted for West ir c.Batted for Turner in 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

Games Yesterday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23

The blow that has almost COM
pletely knocked our heroine out was
just received. It seems as if the
Mpls. "boy about town" has asked
another local gal to marry him and
the plans are all set for the big day.
Our heroine is so torn up that of
all things, she plans to send her
complete cedar chest with all its
contents as a wedding gift to the
young "Mpls. boy about town" and
his bride-to-be, with a note enclosed
saying, give planned for years to
have these in my home with '...?'.
but since I didn't win him and you
did, I'm sending you these articles
as gift and hope that you will be
happy" (Tsk! Tsk!- Love is sure.
grand.)
, Well, friends, I'll be hurrying
along now, but I'll be SEEM you
next week.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23

there. Tell me if must go as she
would have to pay my way.
Ans: Of course you should 60.
Her husband is as anxious as she
is to- have you visit them in. their
new home. You will find him a
very high type young man and it
is urged that you make this trip
at the time your daughter has
written you to come.
N. L. B.-My right arm has been
giving me a lot of trouble for a
long time and I can't lie on it at
night. Tell me in the paper what
to do. -
Ans: Thanks for your confidence,
but you must call ON a doctor in
order to determine the condition of
your arm. Make it a point to re-
ceive medical treatment right away
and by doing so, I am sure that
your condition can be improved.
P. L. CT was promised raise
in salary for the first of June and
I wish to know if I must remind
the people or wait for them to
bring up the subject.
Ans: They haven't forgotten .
they will talk the question of
money and your duties over with
you at that time. It seems to me
that they expect to leave the city
on or about that date and your
salary will be increased.
V. D.-Will I ever succeed with
the women? Tell me if I will sue
coed with the business I have in
mind to go into.
Ans: The ladies like you .
but you want too many of them at
one time and therefore you don't
have any one that you can actually
call your girl. Go with more than
one if you like but don't brag
about it so much. The business
you are contemplating can prove
worthwhile but go into it legally.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23

S. D. Ii am asking you about
myself and the man I am with. He
is not young man and he doesn't
seem to know how to manage his
business. Quick to listen to others
that are no help to him rather than
listen to me. He keeps me so wor-
ried I can't be contented. What
must I do?
Ans: You're wasting time and
breath trying to tell him what he
should do he won't listen. to
you now or ever. It's my sugges-
ton that you let him run his bust
ness the way that he chooses and
you get a job and work so you
can have your own spending
money. When he sees you doing
better than he is doing he
will change his mind and show
you more consideration.
L. E. H.-Please advise me on
my future concerning the course
that I have in mind and the firm
from which I may receive better
results. Note firms as number
and number 2.
. Ans: Taking a course thru mail
is beneficial, but it is some
what difficult to master unless you
are exceptionally smart and ac-
tive. If you can't take the course
where you are take it thru
mail. suggest your writing both
firms and get the quotations each
has to offer then make up your
mind. Both are reputable places.
D. RI read and enjoy your
questions and answers very much.
Please tell me why my husband is
acting the way he does.
Ans: Splitting you seems to be
his hobby here of late I am
inclined to think that he is realiz-
ing how foolish it is and will try
being more cOngenial. 1t would be
best for both of you, if you did
not show him that you noticed his
change here of late. Continue on
being a model wife and he will
grow up.
H. My daughter has written
me to come to Chicago this sum-
mer to visit with her. Now she
has just married man and I think
that I would be out of place up
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23
Young Musicidns
Serenude Us!

The Minneapolis office of this
newspaper was serenaded last Sat
urday by five charming young
members of Mrs. Eva Taylor's
Welcome Hall string ensemble
The young musicians all girls were
Antoinette and Mercedes Morris,
Addie and Janette Armstrong and
Martha Hilyard.
Others in this group are Dorothy
Munson, Loretta Wade, Virginia
Robinson and Omar Faucette. If
the rendition of the five who play
ed for the papers staff is a sample
of what the entire group can do the
ensemble will do great things in a
musical way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23
Brother & Sister
Both Named To
Honor Society

At Wendell Phillips Junior High
School Tuesday when 35 students
of a student body of 1880 were
named to the National Junior Hon.
orary Scholastic Society among
those named were a brother and
sister, William Donald Brown, Jr.,
IS, and Jean, age IL, children of
DR.. and Mrs. W.. D. Brown, COS
East 18th St. Young Donald is a
school marshal and active in ath-
letics and is an ga" student. Jean
is active in several of the schools
organizations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23

Notes Your Question will be answered
Private Reply Send only 25c for Astroogy Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail
Gree Advice" Analysing three (S) Questions privately Sign
address, and brhdate to all letters and please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply.
all WALLACE this PAPER SOC Third
street. Minneapolis, Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23
Classified Section

Two connecting furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Dale 8246.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
Germans Advised Quit Russia and Attack Britain

TOKYO, Oct. -DOmei, the Jap anese news agency, in a special statement urged the Axis pow CTS to terminate their war az ainst Russia so as to conserve German resources, manpoWer and equipment for an all-out as sault against Great Britain. The news agency warned that if the war against Russia is extended over a long period, the Axis pow CTS may be faced with a dearth of materials. Domei said "the have-not' nations will not have sufficient supplies and will be- come weaker while the "have" nations, namely Great Britain and the United States, will con- stantly increase their supplies and will become stronger.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
Butter VS. OleO Debate Likely Get Better Soon
By SIGRID .ARNE

WASHINGTON-There's quite a brawl brewing here over the oily subject of butter versus mar gerine
 It's no new braWl. The current fracas dates from spring, when a committee on food and nutrition met to devise new methods for feeding America better with the hope of making the citizens strong CT. The problem is part of the de fense program so far as Washing ton is concerned.
 The committee issued, among other things, a sample days diet which would furnish the neces- sary vitamins and minerals, and still would cost only 32 cents for the three meals. The menus-all three of them-mention marga- rine, but not butter.
 That prompted the Consumers Counsel of the Department of Az r.culture to arrange one of it's weekly radio programs for dis cussion of margarine.
 One of the characters on the program said: Many people are finding out they can save quite a bit of money by using margarine instead of butter. It's quite lot cheaper. -.
 Both butter and margarine are chiefly fat. By law or govern ment ru es, both must be at least 80 percent fat. Butter is made from the fat from cream. And margarine, accbrding to new standards, just set up, can be made from animal fat or oil or vegetable fat or oil or a com bination. -.
 "There's little to choose be- tween the various kinds of pure fats. They are all, more or less, equally digestible and equally rich in fuel value"
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
Rehabilitation Planned For Re- iiected Draftees

WASHINGTON, Oct. - Presi- dent Roosevelt announced that a rehabilitation program for about 100000 rejected draftees will be undertaken by the government.
 MT. Roosevelt announced that program in disclosing that about l,009,000 of the young men ex- amined for the draft had been re jected for physical or education defects. This figure represents some 50 percent, and 900,000 of them had physical defects.
 A total of 100000 were not educated beyond the fourth grade.
 MT. Roosevelt said 100000 of the men had physical defects which can be corrected at gov ernment expense.
 The President indicated a na- tionwide health program will be undertaken some time in the fu- ture.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31

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The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
U. s. Supplies For Russia to be Sent To Archangel

WASHINGTON, Oct. - Vladi- vostok as the main port for the shipment of American supplies to aid Russia in her war effort has been abandoned in favor of Archangel, according to an an nouncement made by the United States Maritime Commission.
 The change is being made be- cause of the increased volume of goods which will be furnished the Soviet war machine. The reg ulation will become effective October 28, it was reported.
 There have been charges that the move was done to appease Japan, but Washington spokes- men deny that the tense Pacific situation had anything to do with it. They point out that the new shipping schedule will permit the use of better port facilities.
 The sailings to Archangel will be made from Boston. It is not known whether the plan will apply to the shipments of oil.
 Archangel freezes over in about a month, but the expectation is that the port will be kept open throughout the coming winter with ice-breaking craft.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31

" s o U R D O U c H |" s T A T I o N KY
 At Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
PORTRAIT OF MIGRAINE VICTIM

Most common complaint ot mankind is the periodic sick, or migraine, headache. pr. Harold G. Wolff of the New York Hos pital has drawn this portrait of the migraine sufferer:
 He is a perfectionst, the hard drying, ambitious type of person He has difficulty falling in love because of inherent caution to give him up to anyone. He har- bors strong resentments. He dresses immediately.
 Migraine comes when the arter ies of the head are distended by prolonged tension.
 The best way for the sufferer to obtain relief, Dr. Wolff advis- es, is not to take drugs but simply to let down his hair and 'elax.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
British Land
 At Archangel

Reported landing of British expeditionary force of 40,OOO men at Archangel recently is fraught with significance.
 Although British authorities re fuse to comment on the matter, the purpose of such a movement is obvious. AS the first sizeable armed British force sent to aid the hard-pressed Russians, the expedition serves the tWo-fold purpose of supporting the north ern wing of the Soviet defense line and satisfying the British element at home and abroad which has been clamoring for aggressive action to relieve Rus sia from the brunt of German at tack.
 -z43tf1vugfr comprising o n y about two divisions, the British force now reported at Archangel may be followed by reinforce ments from the same source. Ar changel lies in a distinctive strat egic position, in an area bearing the same relation to northern Russia as Alaska does to the United States.
 Located on the southeastern shore of the White Sea, and near the mouth of the Dvina River, Archangel is on about the same parallel as Fairbanks and Nome, and close to 700 miles south of the northernmost tip of the Scan dinavian Penisula To reach Ar changel, ships from Britain must sail considerably farther north than Point Barrow. Russian ice breakers and commercial ships are familiar with the waters, and navigate the region the year around.
 From Archangel, British forces can move southWard ovr tn Rus sian railway, through the pro- vince of Vologda, population ex- ceeding a million, to a position well back of the Russian line near Leningrad. If sufficient re Inducements, including planes, tanks and troops can come to Russia's aid in that region the movement may prove of tremen- dous advantage to the beleagur- ed northern Soviet forces.