davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Aldo spoidi. las "a,
New York, outpointed Ernie eCsD Rob-
insor,. i43N, Jamaica. n. n 5S):
CHICAGO. - Ernie Pelaie, 1857.
sssss, sesssr ls Fsi sitsssurGsR s GhspI9sed @ carmen
MonsnesL MEwa waninff oatpoinfsd nave fssslce. las,
Orange t101;' Jackie Alex. lbl; Ash
( Bowel Dow h lei. IssfteS IPsstterson GGoq oJ M -, ~
BALTIMORE. Harry Jehras 1855,
Baltimore. oltpointed Billy Banks,
l34h, Washington 400
fsp, Trenton. won BY technical knock
out over Choo choe Dsrr, 1b5s Allen
town, Pa. (6).
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Exhibition Baseball

BY the AssociatedPress.
GAMES TODAY.
washington (A.S VS., BROOKLYN (N).
st. Louis (N.) vs. Cleveland tA.).
Detroit SA) ys, New York al
BROOKLYN B (N.l VS.. Boston tN.l.{
Boston al VS.. louisville "a. A..
st. Louis (A.) VS.. Kansas City Ga Al.
Cincinnati M Vi New York ND.
Pittsburgh tN) va Chicago fN1.
Chicago p ON vsA Seattle p. q Lo.
Philadelphia (N) vs. Syracuse q. L.).s
RESULTS yesterday.
washington (Al. AlD; Brooklyn tN.lE i.
Cleveland al, 9;lBoston SNG L. 80
.st. louis lH.J, 5.spetfoit tA.). /.
HOLLYWOOD tP, c. Il. {; Philadelphis
tA.). l.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Irish Tossers Moy Celebrate
By Shining IN A. A. u. Tits
o'Goro of Champion HoIIywoods and MeNott
Of Oilers Seen as St. Patrick Day Stors -
By LOUDON KELLY,

DENVER, March 7St Patricks Day pretty to be
celebrated ttngy at the National A. basket ball tourna
tonight by such likely youngsters Les oGara and Jimmy
McNatt
young forward of the defending champion
Hollywood Twentieth Century Club MNatt of Oklahoma
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Two Thut Got Awoy

Two all Southern Conference
courtmen. William and Mary's
Glenn Knox and Dukes Hap Spuh-
Ter, are natiB Tennesseeans.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Violent UpheovoI Dooms Tigers
To Poor Standing This Year
InfieIders Hitchcock, Fronklin Are Only
Good Rockies; Bonus Gets York in Line
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

LAKELAND Fla, March 17-De Bakers Detroit Tigers
undergoing violent and abrupt upheava this spring that it
seeing in action, to realize they the Amer
League championship only two and fought the
last bitter the World Series
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Ancsher Smith in Army

J.. Carlisle Smith, who is in the
Army, is the former Georgia pitcher
and son of j. Carlisle Smith, one
time Brave hyrler.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

fBatteo Tor Casey In the ninth.
Nationals ----- 500 100 002-10
Dodgers ------------ 600 100 000--
Runs-Spence, Campbell Ortiz Early
CD, Gale l2l, Repass, Croucher, Camilli.
Errors--McCullough. Camilli, Drake. Runs
batted in-Galle l2), Repass (4), Case,
Owen, Kennedy, Early. Tvo-base hit
Ortiz. Three-base hit-Repass. Double
bases-Nationals. 8: Dodgers, IL. First
base on balls-On Drake. 4: OF Casey, .:
iough. i. Struck outWBy zinSer, !: By
Kennedy. /; by McCullough, 2; by Casey z.
Hits-Or Drake, 5 In 4 innings OF zinser,
of Kennedy, 2 IN 8 Innings; of MccuI-
lough. 2 in 3 innings. Hit by pitched ball
BY Drake (CampbelD. Winning pitcher
Ztnser, Losing pitcher-Drake Umpires-
Messrs: Stark and Hubbard. Time: :53.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Five in q Row

Totals SO IL 2713 Totals SO B2712
'Batted for Drake In the fourth.
fBstted for Casey In the ninth
Evening star., 1942-06-19

preliminary finding to the litigants
and they rehutted In Washington
Tuesday.
Cost Of Living Rise Cited.
Informed sources said the finding
suggested the workers were entitled
to the boost, because the cost of
living has increased 1871 per cent
and more In steel towns since the
last 10 cents an hour boost more
than q year ago, and because work
ers In other durable goods industries
are getting more pay a week If not
an hour.
The panel will submit its final re-
port June rs, and the board will
start public hearing June 20.
An increase Of 81 4 day or l2h
centsean hour would amount to sp-
proximately $165 900 900 q year based
on the industry's current payroll Of
approximately CSC, 900 workers, with
overtime rates adding more. The
present minimum wage Is IN cents
an hour.
Steel men said the Government.
indirectly. would pay for most OF
this increase in diminished returns
from the corporations excess profits
taxes, unless the operators are per-
mitted to boost prices.
Ryan Case Noted.
An executive of one firm which
earned approximately $35y 900 900
gross profit last year and paid taxes
of 500, ,000, 900 estimated IS to rs per
cent of . pay increase would be
taken from the excess profits tax.
Another executive pointed to yes-
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Mrs. Walter H. Howard
To Be Buried at Tulsu

Mrs. Walter H. Howard, II. for
nearly 40 years District resident,
died Wednesday in Tulsa, Okla,
and will be buried there this after
noon.
The widow of a Pension once
worker, she moved to Tulsa three
years ago to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert H. Wood. A sister, Mrs.
Charles Henry Hubbell, lives here.
and another, Mrs. w. H. Carrier, at
Urbana. Ill.
Mrs. Howard was born in Southern
Michigan and moved here with her
husband at the beginning of the
World War. A member of Covenant
First Church, she also was active
in the Crittenton Home and
women's clubs. During most Of her
residence here she lived at 26l0
Garfield street NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Steel Firms Reported
Expecting WLB 10
Grant Pay Increase
Fact Finding Panel Held
Fovorins Boost Because
Of Rise in Living Costs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. June 19.-Leaders
in the steel industry are expecting
general wage increase which some
estimate will amount to almost
5000 900 .000 year and become ef-
fective within 60 to 30 days.
Nearly all executives with whom
the situation was discussed today
said they believed the War Labor
Board would grant a substantial pay
boost In the pending Little Steel"
case, and that it will have to be
accepted" by the entire industry.
The United Steel Workers OF
America, CIO asked for q 81 q day
increase and a union shop agree
ment from the Little Steel" group
OF Bethlehem, Republic, Inland
Steel and the youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co.
The boards fact-finding panel
last week submitted a draft Of its
Evening star., 1942-06-19

quarter beginning July / up to
either 120 per cent of their con-
sumption of honey during the cor
responding 1941 quarter. or 900
pounds, whichever is the larger.
During June they may use either
120 per cent of the amount used
in June, 1s4l. or 200 pounds.
WPB said the 1912 production Of
honey and imports based on pre-
liminary estimates, are expected to
be the largest since World War I.
Price Administrator Henderson
announced that. tire-rationing regu-
lations have been revised to permit
foreign diplomatic missions to OBJ
tain tires for vehicles operated
principally for official use.
Eligibility also is extended to en-
ployes of foreign governments en-
gagged in functions essential to the
war effort under a section OF regu-
lations which heretofore has applied
only to our own Federal. State and
local government employees.
To assist in obtaining all-out lum-
ber production, WPB Chairman
Donald M. Nelson has appointed
Frederick H. Brundage as Western
log and lumber administrator Of the
lumber and production branch. Mr..
Brundage has been granted q leave
of absence from the United States
Forest Service.
In the effort to expedite rail trans
portation of vital war supplies, the
WPB assigned a higher preference
rating to the Nations railroads for
deliveries of materials essential for
repair and maintenance of track,
structures, signal and communica-
tions systems, cars and locomotives
and other important operating
equipment. The preference rating
was raised from A-3 to ALL.
James s. Knowlson, WPB director
of industry operations, ordered man
datory segregation OF alloy steel
scrap to conserve scarce alloying
materials and permit their refuse.
Important savings in the principal
alloying elements, nickel, chromium,
tungsten and molybdenum are ex-
pected as result OF the order.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

terday's decision by the War Labor
Board in the Ryan Aeronautical Co.
case as q possible indication Of the
boards present attitude.
The WLB, In the Ryan case,
granted a boost of 10 cents an hour
and directed that q maintenance of
union membership clause be written
In the contract.
In the maintenance of union con-
tracts, several Of which have been
ordered recently by the board, all
employees who are members of the
union in good standing or who be-
come members, must, as a condition
OF employment, remain members In
good standing for the life of the con-
tract.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
L. F. Entrikin, So, Dies;
Was Railroad Official
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey tire Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June ID. F.
Entrikin, So, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died last night Of heart
attack in his Sewickley home a short
time after he completed a round of
golf.
He was born in Cape May, N. j.,
and joined the railroad in Philadel-
phia in 1900. After being transferred
to the passenger division hesworked
In Los Angeles, Cleveland and New
York, where he was promoted to his
present post in 1910. He came to
Pittsburgh in 194l. His wife and a
daughter survive.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Ponumu Rotions Tires

Panama has rationed future i'm
ports of tires and tubes from the
United States. Due to the shortage
some automobiles are out of service
and the use of others is restricted,
it is reported in Panama City
Panama relies largely on automo-
biles because of the absence Of other
transport.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Goes Out or -Four Horns and White
Sky" she says.
ct is just coincidence, but II
Wilmas husband were an Indian,
his name might well be Spread
wings" too. He's United States
Army aviation cadet training in
Texas.)
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Post Office Confused
By Indiun Names
., tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Joe Doakes
Is easier to locate than Sitting
Pretty Gopher" Wilma Kautz will
tell you.
She was postmaster at the Rocky
Boy Indian reservation near Havre,
Mont, for 18 months, so she knows
all about the Gopher family.
white people are much easier
to find than Indian who have such
names as Sitting Pretty Gopher,
An Around the Sky Chippeway,
Sitting Greener Spreadwings,' Chief
Evening star., 1942-06-19

THIS IL the story Of an amazina new
l. kind Of white bread. Every mother
should know about 1t. Every man. wom-
an, and child should eat II. 1t 10 bread
that doctors have dreamed about for
years-but only In the last few months
has it at last come truei
1t doesn't cost . penny extra! Yst-as
no old-styls white bread has ever done
1t helps you naturally to stronger body.
new vital enerty! More psp-and drive!
What Il 10
For years, science has pointed out that
white. highly refined, unsnrichsd flour
was health thief" To make -four
white. the process Of refining" stripped
from good wheat much Of its precious
vitamins and minerals.
The result was . chalk white loaf. 1t
, had . delicate, lacy texture. A tender
brown crust. Butas doctors knew to their
sofrow, most Of its rich. bodybuilding
vitamins and minerals had been RE-
Aned" away.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

swsnk pus-6rem JewsIry with
Dods own initials in proud
crest-Iike manner. It's an
ideal gift to keep his hober-
doshery neot with that odded
assurance of utter correctness.
Belt Buckle, crovot and key
chains sketched. Pockooed for
sinoly or in sets.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

natural. 1t 10 richer -. not "ehalk-
white. ~ In many out-of-dats unen.
riched white breads.
And no wonder! This new bread has
sos more natural minerals. Double the
precious vitamin Bi! And q marvellous,
rich flavor everyone prefers!
New creamy-white Certified Double.
Flavor Bread 10 delicious! Fragrant!
THERE IS NO OTHER WHITE BREAD LIKE
IT-BEcAUsE NO OTHER FLOUR IS MADE
WITH THIS NEW PATENTED PROCESS I
Evening star., 1942-06-19

bread! 1t has the true crsany-whife tex.
turs and color Of finest oid-fashioned
white bread! 1t has more tender brown
crust! Wonderful moist frsshness! But
here 10 no bankrupt" loaf. New Certified
Double Flavor Bread is rich with the IA.
vor Of the brimminf, precious elements
treasured by Mother Nature In the sun.
ripened wheat.
You can taste fhs difference. Even
more dramatic YOU CAN SEE IT! The
soft ereamy-whits color Of this new
Certified Double Flavor Bread i more
Evening star., 1942-06-19
YOU HAVE never seen ANY BREAD LIKE THIS.
BECAUSE NO OTHER FLOUR IS MADE BY THIS SENSATIONAL
new MILLING PROCESS. RETAINS MORE NATURAL
WHEAT WTAMINs AND MINERALS

True. people could still get the full.
Generous bounty Of Mother Nature In
whole wheat bread. But ~ doctors know.
only IS Of the people will eat whole
wheat bread every day. The other s7%
just don't like the taste Of 1t.
a New Discovery
80 for over lee years. millers have sought
. new way to make -four. A way to save
the most precious part Of the wheat
and make white bread that kept most
of this discarded, precious richness. Their
results ended in failure!
Not lont aSo came success! A remark
able new way to make -four was made
possible By treat discovery which has
created . sensation. For IL was the
richest white -four In human history!
The bitter. worthless part Of the wheat
train was discarded-AND MOST OF THE
urAMINs AND MINERALS RETAINED,
An Amazing Drssd
The result is-s brand new hind Of white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
|G. 0. P. CLUB ON
 ANNUAL PICNIC
Second Summer Outing Saturday August 8; De-
 fenSe Committee Meets
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Lithuanian Republican club will hold its second summer moon- light picnic Saturday. August 8, at the Lithuanian park on Chestnut Hill road. Plans for the eu.nt were made at a meeting last night.
 Many Republican leaders and ohter prominent citizens will be in- vited. Vernon L. Hall, Republican town chairman, will be among them.
 Music, dancing and refreshments will h'2 on the program. Satula's orchestra will furnish music. The program will get under way at 6 D. m.
 Anthony Lazdauskas heads the arrangements committee. Assisting him are George Selokas, Joseph Wedge, Atty. Albert Bronsky, Mat thew Dambrauskas, William Wol- kowyski, and Stanley Lucas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
FRANK ROTELLA
 IGNORED GUEST
Popular North End Resi- dent Feted at Bachelor
 Dinner

Frank Rotella was the guest at a dinner given recently in his honor at the Bosco Flower Grill, last Sat urday night.
 He will be married to Miss Car mela Tedesco, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rosario Tedesco, Saturday morning at St. Lucy's church.
 Those present included Fred Gen. tile, John Scorpino, Fred Romaniel- 10, Rocco Calabrese, Ray Valerie, Nick Cappi, Ernie Minervino, Ella Muccaldo, Angelo Martinelli Charles Flammia, Rocco Flammia, Joseph Tedesco, Orlando Pessillo Stephen Tiso, Valentine Gallicchio Phil Le Blanc, Phil Cornier. Joseph Di Stefano, Anthony Dellamena, Ray Amicone, Tony Baltrus, Tony Natali, Domenic Mecca, Rosario Tedesco. Dan Bucci, John Setti William Colangelo, Joe De Vito John Maffia, Vito Samela, Frank Rubbo, Frank Basile, Buster Smith Michael Gentle, Phil Gugliotti, Eu- gene OStroski. Kiayo Perugini, Dan- iel Pane. aDniel Coviello, Bernard Rotella, Salvatore Rotella, Joseph Rotella, Pat Santavenere, Domenic Papanino, Paul Somley. Charles F&sco, Tony Carpaci, Philip Guer- rera, Joseph Carpenter, Josepr De eLon, Barney Carlotta. Domenic Verlotto, Joseph Lanza, Crank Lu- clan, John Izzo, Francis Perugini Nicholas Perugini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
YANKEE DIVISION
 VETERAN CHOSEN
Major Russell Sweet to Become Assistant to Pros
 vOst Marshal

Major Russell H. Sweet, for the past year, the First Corps Areas well-known Director of Public Re- lations, has been appointed Assist ant to the Provost Marshal of the First Corps Area.
 Major Sweeet, whose home is in Pawtucket, R. l., was called to ex- tended active duty with the Army as Assistant G-3 Operations and Training section of the Corps Area General Staff) on Sept. 18, 194O. He was transferred to G-2 Military Intelligence and appointed Assist ant Public Relations Officer in De- cember, 194O and Director on De- cember 15, 1941.
 He joined Battery A, Rhode Is- land National Guard, in 1915 and served on the Mexican Border in 1916. In the World War he was a member of the 103rd Field Artillery, 18th Division, Combat Intelligence section, and saw action in the Foul, Troyon, Meuse-Argonne, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and Pas Fini sectors. He was commissioned in the Organized Reserve Corps of the Army of the United States in 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

eral, state and local taxation under the House version of the tax bill would finance only 37 per cent of l 1943 government expenses.
 Morgenthau compared that to Bri- tain's A per cent taxation financing which he said was expected to be increased to 53 per cent, and to Canada's 55 per cent taxation fi- nancing in 1943.,
 The United StateS, he said, should "do at least as wei. as Great Bri- tain and Canada"
 Morgenthau left much of the technical discussion of the revenue bill to later hearings on the meas ure, but pleaded for au-out taxation to combat imitation and keep down the cost of living. One specific provision he mentioned in this con- nection was House-approved tax on freight and express, which he said should be eliminated because 1t would add to the cost of produc- ing and supplying practically every commodity and service"
 MOrgenthau Arguments
 Morgenthau presented these ar guments in asking for elimination of the special privilege" provisions:
 Tax-free securitieS-tl.iS "glaring unfairness is a serious breach in our system of taxing according to abil- ity to pay 7. and it will cost still more as our wartime taxes tempv more and more wealthy individuals to shift their investments into the hide-out of tax exempt securities"
 Oil well and mine exemptions T cannot believe that the tax payers of America would knowingly sanction a provision of the law which allows owners of oil and gas wells to deduct from their income 271a per cent of tkeir gross receipts from such wells-not for one year, two years, or the period necessary to return investment, but for an unlimited period certainly we cannot justify this exemption on the ground that 1t encourages ex- ploration and drilling for oil.'
 Separate income tax returns Furnishes another example of oPCNAdA ItlA SlA4E aLALt4e3C lO ried couples having larger than or- dinary incomes .. it is unfair for the amount of tax on the family to vary depending upon who earns the income or upon who in the family has income producing prop erty. The failure to require joint income tax returns constitutes 6 violation of the fundamental prin- ciple upon which our tax system has been based"
 Morgenthau said "every day con- sumed in your committees work will lose us substantial amounts of revenue under the excise tax por- tions of the bill"
 This war, above all others, can be won only by hard fighting, by the acceptance of risks and depriva- tions, and by the united efforts o1 civilians and fighting men alike, he said. Tn this kind of war a tax bill can be decisive battle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- ity or for specific payment in case of permanent injury were approved today at the office of Compensation Commissioner John J. O'COnnell:
 Horace McCann of Naugatuck against RisdOn Mfg. Co. of Naug- atuck, $17.5O beginning February 16, injury to lower abdomen.
 Frances Rostowsky of Bethany against Waterbury Buckle Co. and Salisbury Mfg. Go. of Water bury, $9.92 for 24 and 1-2 weeks, 25 per cent loss of function of right thumb and index finger.
 Alex TatkO of Albany, N. Y., against Oneglia & Gervasini Inc. of TorringtOn, $2O.21 beginning June IA, abrasiOns of left arm and wrenched left shoulder.
 Philip Faber of 47 Cooke street, Waterbury, against M. B. Foster Electric Co. of New Ha- ven, $25 beginning May 26, in- jury to lower abdomen.
 Jerry Yuskas of 695 North Riverside street. Waterbury, against Waterbury Steel Ball Co, Inc, $16.47 beginning June 2S. severe crushing lacerations of second, third. and fourth fingers of right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

sponsored August a ct the LAfhu anlan park. A chairman will bS selected tonight.
 John Adams of Harriet ayenua Is a patient at Waterbury hospital where he recently underwent m operation.
 The Catholic Youth Organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will hold its regular week ly meeting tonight at o'clock at the parish hall. Edith Rossi will preside.
 George Belleveau was winner OA a checker tournament held at South End playground Tuesday night. A doll contest has been scheduled for 2 o'clock this after noon and a bingo party will take place next Tuesday at 7:SO p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
BARREN NAMED IN Sl,5OO LAWSUIT

A $500 damage suit has been filed in common pleas court by the Insurance Company of North Amer lea of Philadelphia and Harold w Murtha of Naugatuck against Ed" mund Farren of Naugatuck. The plaintiffs claim that a car owned and driven by Mir. Murtha was de- nolished last October Sl when struck by 8 car of the defendant. The accident took place on River side drive, Naugatuck.
 According to the complaint, dam- ages to the plaintiffs car amounted to $e5O, $9OO of which were paid by the insurance concern. The defen- dant is held responsible for the ac- cident for allegedly driving at ex. cessive speed, failing to keep his car under proper control and using more than his half of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

Society Picnic
 St. Ann's society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will hold its annual picnic tonight at Ortelle's grove. The entertainment program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

new revenue despite the treasury's demand for the higher yield to meet constantly increasing war costs.
 The special privileges" which Morgenthau told the Senate Finance Committee should be removed from the House measure were:
 1. Tax exemption for state and municipal securities.
 2. Exemption from taxation of N Ia per cent of income from oil wells and mines.
 3. The privilege of separate in- come tax returns by married couples now allowed in the community property" states.
 Elimination of the provisions, he said, would add some $500, ,000, GOO in government income.
 Morgenthau coupled with these specific recommendations a plea for speedy enactment of the bill, and asked the Senate that 1t re- tain the 90 per cent with a 10 per cent credit for return to the paying corporations after the war.
 The American people, he told the committee, want "a courageous tax bill and want 1t with the least de- lay (they) will be critical of us only if we seem to falter or haggle, or If we pay too much attention to the demands of selfish groups, or if we seem half-hearted in ask ing self-denial of the people as a whole"
 A tax law yielding less than $8,- 100000 in additional revenue will be inadequate he said. Even that recommendation, he added, was a minimum program and was formu- lated at a time when proposed war spending was not as high as 1t is now.
 He told the committee that war expenditures this fiscal year would reach SIT, 1000 ,o00, ,O00, and that fed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

has been planned by Q committee composed of Mrs. Rose Micheln, chairman, Miss Matilda Dezinno, Miss Lena DeBenedictus, Miss An toinette Carpini, Mrs. Joseph Mar tina, Mrs. Carmella Baltrush, Mrs. Viola ValaitiS, Mrs. Mae Altieri, Mrs. Louis DeZinno and Miss Mary CinacuN.
 Benefit Event
 Plans for the Russia China bene- fit picnic of the Lithuanian Com mittee for the Defense of America will be completed at a meeting of the arrangements committee to- night at 8 o'clock at Venta hall, 103 Green street. The event will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Sec'y Of Treasury Is
 Boosting Taxes More
Wants Revenue Bill to Reach Sum of SS,7OO, ,OOO,- 900 Elimination of Special Privilege Exemptions
BY JOHN R. BEAL United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Washington July 23 n (UP) - Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau J opened the administration fight in the Senate to boost the 1942 bill to the reay
 recommended $87000 J000, today by calling for the elimination of special privilege" tax exemptions AS passed by the House the bill adds only $627O 900 900 in