davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

purpOseiy sending out dscouraging win be lucky if they get into the game much less start Sn Already Army wouldn't % stand % much % or & An the pigs paamas all the lot The outlook Army victory to sweeen the tone Of the new" n bright
 football fans who haven't the slightest Dame it. Those who watch the operations down T before time
 AS POINTED the Democrats have both the Athletic State Racing Commissions ewed up under that which Athletic Commission Jan lss when the stitches be ripped It possible to repeal any law that mas neen first statement indicates number of commissioner with Republican Assembly would be comparatively he decides to clean down laws behind which the have setup commissions, to fit his specifications.
 adopted Alma Mater he adoption has been my football this Fall but what victory So been the that not until yesterday when that put the Beavers right on top of the American college heap Give of comparative going to prove to you that c. c. N Y. is:
 l4 points better than Hobart e. c. N Y 20. Hobart e.
 I point Hamilton 20, Hobart D.
 points R. T. |. Hamilton 7 R. P. l. O..
 than Brooklyn (R. P. l. 47, Brooklyn D.
 points Clarkson (CarksOn II, Brooklyn ls
 points han CWllams 52 Clarkson O..
 points better than Princeton Civilians ls Princeton D.
 points better than Penn (Princeon G. Penn e'
 points better than Army Penn 1s Army O..
 B points better than Columbia Army s! Columbia 8.
 49 points better than Syracuse syracue F. Cornell ?.
 ss points points better than N c State tN C. P F. s C. S. D.
 ss points better better than than N & c. N & C. S. als N C. IA;
 points be a Georgia 40, Tulane O.
 By prove N enormously voted the couny second best namely opinion impartial observers only Y beating Hobart has earned the Rose Bowl assignment In pinch we'll settle for Borscht and Brooklyn, however
 Copyright 19a2 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Providence Reds
 Rally To Win, 4-3
By United Press)

After going scoreless for two per- iods, Providence came to life with four goals in the last session to shade Indianapolis, 4-3. in an Amer ican League rockey game at Provi- dence Thursday night. Goals by Sherritt and Jennings gave Indian- apolis a 20 lead in the first period but Horeck broke the ice with Provi- dence's first score in the third period. Heating added another for Indianapolis but Steel and Brown punctured the nets for one goal an~A t, 4s- AAA snarA avA roiioHtna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Interest In Army-Irish Game Now Worldly
By DAN PARKER

DESPITE WAR perhaps of it. there will be roofing Saturdays ArmyNotre Dame than predecessors This will be the Man in the Street all his counterarts chapters of the Notre Dame the job in full their had training calling imprecatons the Axis.
 roofing section will be vastly reinforced In the unges of that Bleak British where the fog and the the land like pail and the Ibyan until sands the will be roofing Army this part which members much pride.
 Johnny Doughboys, their Saturday without their outstanding backs Cowboy Hill That would be equivalent battle with umbrella shot full
 x. e@
 a.sa.sESsSI sSI---~>~C@7lNSS THIS GALS
 .1o1 ~SS%NA%~6N- FORA
 AzI WJ&NM(\ GOOD
 = A N % SusSANNAL
 C~ YELL!
 MzzIz<21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

High single-Mulinski, 14s High Three-Carmen, 35l High game-Carmen, 438 High total-Carmen,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Musical instruments

AcCORDIONS-Sell complete stock for du-
ration OF war. be wise take advantage
terms. open sun. Castiglone, $3.50 Gratiot.
READ Times Want Ads for profit--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

A BEAUTIFUL 9xi2 Administer MS: sold
for $50. used two months. Sacrifice $l7.
Mitchells 5000 Gratiot.
AT $50 BEAUTIFUL bedroom suite val.
nut or maple finish. choice ~ vanity Or
dresser. twin or fun size beds 81 down,
balance easy terms
KENT FURNITURE 154u IIVERNOiS
? hlks y ~ Fcnkel Open sur. and Ewes
AT SIS BEAUTIFUL dining room suite
complete, china cabt. buffet. table, 3
diners host chair. wal finish easy terms
Kent Co. 1881 Livernois. , blks, y. Of
Fenke.t Opcn sun and Ewes
ADMINISTER RUG, eXl2 bFAnd new, SO .
large assortment ~ colors and patterns
Kent Co. 1Sfsl Jyernois. open sunday
and Evenings
BASEBURNERs beds complete S.: furni.
ture rrfriCerators saTl JOS Campau
$3.50 West Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

SeDing Machines

Al SEWING MACHINE, vacuum washer
repairing, 81: Free estimates Buy. Sell.
LIE. 5000. Central Service.
SINGER DROP-LEAF-GOOD SEWER
1875 BROADWAY CADILLAC 3ls3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

so BEAUTIFUL s-pc. walnut veneer dining
room suites. modern styling, slight de-
fects. $50. terms. WARDS Outlet 1884
Harper avenue store only.
SO BEAUTIFUL new blond 3-pc. bedroom
suites, large size: slight defects: S44
terms WARDS. 7434 Harper store only.
Livernois
i5-PIEcE living room ou,ft complete
$50 50. Carson Fur. 1900 Grand River.
arc. DINETTE. scRATCHED; sra ~
STAR FURNITURE, 1911 EAST JEFF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Ldundries

Ala PIECES fiat or 81 pounds, 81 Is I
IS pounds damp nat. Csc, % pounds
damp, soc. Grand Model HOgarth 1850. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

A REPossESsED Frigidaire as. q Gu. n.
| Guaranteed like new; terms.
BERESH. 1888 MICHIGAN tAT eTH)
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Daniel, Far Ahead, ,
Virtually Certain 10
ace Runoif Race
Texos Election Bureau
Predicts Second Ruce
Against Judge Alfred
B, the Associated Press.

B, th. Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, July 27-A pre-
diction that Senator ODaniel
and former Gov. James v. Alfred
were certain to face each other
in a runoff primary for nomina-
ton for United States Senator on
the Democratic ticket was made
today by the Texas Election Bu-
reau, which is responsible for
gathering unofncial returns in
the State.
| With 882,858 votes tabulated at 9
am, the bureau reported Senator
ODaniel's percentage at 1882, add
ing that this figure was not likely
to rise past 40 per cent.
| The bureaus analysis indicated
approximately 975,000 votes would
be counted, with Senator ODaniel
getting 475,o0o, or l2.500 short of a
majority.
The latest count gave Senator
ODaniel 426.650; Judge Alfred. 2S3,-
655, and Dan Moody. 161. .545. The
remaining votes were scattered
among a field of lesser known can
didates
Mr.. Moody. like Judge Alfred, an
Ex-Governor of Texas, In q state
ment thanked friends for support.
said he had mo bitterness or
humiliation over the results, and
no regret over having made this
race"
Senator O'Daniel and Judge Alfred
withheld statements
Under Texas laws a runon Is held
between the two highest candidates
unless one candidate obtains clear
majority. Nomination in a Demo-
cratic primary is equivalent to
election.
Representative South Of Coleman
was forced into a runoff with Dis
trict Attorney O. C. Fisher of Cole
man in the only other close congress
sional race. Representative Beck
worth's reelection over Ernest
Goens of Tyler was considered
virtually certain. Other members Of
Congress either were unopposed or
safely In the lead.
Gov. Coke Stevenson, whose chief
opponent was Hal H. Collins, Min
eral Wells business man who CAM
paigned with Senator ODaniei. ap-
peared certain of reelection by q
large margin.
Mr. Moody and Judge Alfred con-
centrated their flre on Senator
ODaniers record in once and ac-
cused him of isolationist tendencies.
Senator ODaniel denied this With
the cry:
How can q man whose own flesh
and blood is in this war be an isola-
tionist?"
One Of his sons is In the Army
and the other Is ready to 80, the
Senator told his audiences.
He also argued that the war was
not an issue as the Nation is united
on that subject.
He asked his audiences why Mr..
Alfred resigned from a Federal
judgeship that paid $4,000 q year
for life to run for the Senate seat.
The answer, Judge Alfred said,
was to give the State better repre-
sentation In the Senate.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
ticlpating In arids on German
occupied territory July 4.
Daylight Attacks on Ruhr,

ticipating in arids on German
occupied territory July 4.
Daylight Attacks on Ruhr.
While the Allied fighters were busy
over occupied territory. single Brit
ish bombers made daylight attacks
on industries in the Ruhr yesterday
and reported that great fires which
Raj raiders had started in Duisburg
the night before still were raging.
More than so two-ton bombs, each
capable of wiping out whole block,
were unloaded on Duisburg in the
Saturday night attack-the third
In five nights directed against that
important shipping and rail center
at the junction of the Rhine and
Ruhr Rivers. Many smaller bombs
and incendiaries also were loosed
over the city.
"A great force of Lancasters,
Strings and Halifaxes as well as
many two-engined bombers, par
ticipated," said the Air Ministry.
Fourteen bombers and one fighter
were lost in the Saturday night
operations.
German aerial activities over
Britain during the week end were
light by comparison. Nazi raiders
scattered bombs along the British
northeast coast Saturday night, do
ing some damage and causing some
casualties. Two of the planes were
shot down over the North Sea and
two more over occupied territory by
British fighters.
Lone-Wolf Sorties by Nazis.
There were no attacks on Britain
last night but German daylight
raiders made series of lone wolf
sorties in the attack over widely
separated areas today.
Two made hit-run raids on two
West Midlands towns, dropping high
explosives and machine cunning the
streets. Although the attacks came
as many workers were en- route to
their jobs, casualties were said to
have been light.
Enemy raiders also harassed places
on the northwest, southeast and
southwest coasts. A single plane
SKINNED over the roofs of one
southwest coast town with machine
guns blazing and loosed high ex-
plosives which caused considerable
damage in a residential area.
About 80 German planes were re-
ported to have participated in the
raids this morning, which were car
ried out between 6 and 9 am. The
raiders, flying singly, scattered over
a wide area, taking advantage of
low clouds to avoid interception.
At least six persons were killed
In North Midlands town by one
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Berlin
Continued From First Page }

have been destroyed. the commun-
lque said, in the sector Of one army
corps alone on the Voronezh front
1t credited German airmen with
downing 120 Soviet planes yesterday
against three Nazi losses.
Spearheads of the German Army
aimed into the Caucasus are fighting
beyond the Don River both east and
south Of Rostov, the high command
said yesterday.
Nazi planes, the announcement
added, ranging to eastward pene-
trated to the Volga and two tankers
were set afire by battle planes on
this river.
Reports indicated that the Rus
slams defended the Don fiercely, but
that the Germans managed to push
forces in considerable strength
across the river. Russian defenses
east of the Don were pronounced
neither orderly nor cohesive"
In the region within the big bend
OF the Don, where Rumanian troops
were in the thick of action, moppine
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Newhouser Turned Down
BY Army Physicians
b. tfe Associated Press.

B. TIE Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 27.-Hal New
houser, the Detroit Tigers 2l-year-
old southpaw pitcher, was rejected
for Army service by examining ply
sicians today when he reported for
induction. The physicians refused
to disclose the grounds on which
Newhouser failed to pass the physi-
cal tests.
= Newhouser, graduate of Detroit
sandlots, has a record of four VIC
tories and eight defeats this season
He was member of the American
League All-Star squad.
He registered for selective service
last fall when youths 20 years old
were enrolled. He was 81 last
May 20.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
u. S. Pilots Fight OFT
Jap Planes Trying
To Raid Chunqkinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
C CHUNG KING. July 27.-
Chungking had it's first AFRAID
alarm in months late today. but
United States warplanes roared
out to meet the enemy and the
Japanese failed to reach the
city.
The alarm sounded at ITO
pm. 7:l0 am. E. w. t. when
the Chinese Army reported that
a Japanese raiding force had
crossed the border of Szechwan
Province, headed for Chung
king.
Whether the American planes
actually engaged the Japanese
was not Immediately known.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Raids
Continued From First Page

the European continent and the
second biggest city in Germany
had been attacked five times pre-
viously this year, the last occasion
being the night of May 3. It's ship
building yards produce more sub
marines than any other center in
Germany.
In addition to raiding Hamburg,
British planes bombed airdromes
in the low countries and attacked
Nazi shipping OF the Frisian
Islands, the Air Ministry reported.
U. S. Fighters in Action.
Last nights raid carried to a
climax q week end of intense aerial
activity, which was marked by
the flrst appearance of United
States Army fighter pilots in action
over the European continent.
A special communique issued by
Maj. Gen Carl Spaatz. commander
of United States Army Air Forces in
the European theater, disclosed that
seven American flyers accompanied
Raj fighter squadrons in a series
of daylight sweeps over Northern
France yesterday, during which nine
OF Germanys vaunted new Focke-
Wulfe 100 fighters were shot out of
the skies
The Allies lost three planes. in
cluding one OF those piloted by the
Americans.
Five of the German planes were
reported shot down by crack Polish
squadron which has been flying for
some time with the RAF The Amer
leans were not credited officially
with shooting down any of the Nazis
Gen. Spaatzs communique was the
second on United States Air Force
operations in Europe. The first dis
closed that United States Army
bomber pilots had made their debut
in action in this theater by par
Evening star., 1942-07-27

up operations are continuing, said
German dispatches from the front.
Bad Roads are Cited.
The advance was described as so
swift that the Germans and Ru-
manians ran past many Russian
units holding to locally we'll de-
Tended spots.
Farther north. in the central
sector of the Russian front, German
dispatches with increasing frequency
mentioned bad road conditions
caused by rain. But there too, the
Germans said, their advance con-
tinues. The airforce was concen-
trating on railway lines far to the
Russians rear.
South of Lake linen, front dis
patches continued. Russian offen-
sive was being pushed with un-
diminished vigor. The Germans said
1000 Russian dead were counted on
one short sector.
Near Volkhov the Germans re-
ported successful defense of a bridge
head against a powerful Russian
assault while artillery broke up
Russian tank attacks near Lenin-
grad.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Heroes
CONTINUED From First Page

become filled with gas. Disregard
ing his own safety he sounded an
alarm and then went into the com
partment in an effort to bring the
unconscious man out. Both men
were later brought out unconscious
and Aschenbrenner died shortly
after.
Liang was in the chief petty
officers quarters when the first
bombs hit the cruiser. His citation
said: "Liang was badly shocked, or
shaken, but in spite of this, without
orders, he proceeded at great risk to
rescue the wounded from the blazing
area. This accomplished, without
orders. he assisted in fighting fires
and cleaning debris and wreckage
amidship.'
Evening star., 1942-07-27
France Ready 10 Aid,
But Invasion Must Be
Success, Leader Says
Failure Would Brine
Terrible Slaughter by
Nozis, Philip Asserts
B, tht Associated Press,

Bs tht Associated Press.
LONDON, July 27.-Prof. Andre
Philip. escaped French under
ground leader, said today an AL
lied invasion would throw all
occupied France into immediate
revolt"
Prof. Philip, who reached Brit
ain yesterday to join Gen
Charles de Gaulle while being
sought by the Gestapo, warned
however, that IAN unsuccessful
invasion would result in a ter
rible slaughter by the Germans y
IF an affair like St. Nazaire
when the people fought alongside
the Commandos. is repeated two
or three times, then the slaughter
by the Germans will break the
peoples spirit" he said.
He asserted that for the first year
after the fall of France, broadcasts
by the BBC were the core of re-
sistance by underground groups.
He added, however, that warn
ings such as were given recently
that people move away from the
French coast are playing with the
nerves of the people. They wait
each day, ready to help an inva-
sion which never comes"
Resistance Grows.
He said that despite bloody blows
by the Gestapo, largely in Paris
French underground resistance had
grown steadily since the United
States entered the war.
Prof. Philip said the underground
organization in France now takes
orders direct from De Gaulle and
considers itself unit of the Fight
ing French within France"
He said that although France was
expecting bumper crop this year,
Chief OF Government Pierre Laval
was sending so much to Germany
that people in cities were starving
THE populace." Prof. Philip de-
clared. lis terrified at the thought
of facing another winter"
He disclosed that thousands OF
Germans from Cologne and heavily
bombed sections of the Ruhr Valley
had been moved into Paris.
State Of Anarchy Described.
A fifth of unoccupied France is in
a state OF anarchy with five or six
police forces fighting one another
Prof. Philip said. He described
Marshal Petain as without power
and said Laval, hated by the people
was trying to set up Gestapo OF
his own.
He said, THE one point on which
Petain would stand firm against
Laval" would be to keep Laval
from placing the French fleet in
German hands.
Some French families who lost
relatives in the Renault factory
bombing at Paris have been mag
nificent," Prof. Philip declared. He
said they realize that the Raj
must bomb factories being used by
tIle Germans.
Prof. Philips remarks came as
a sequel to yesterdays rally in Ira
falgar Square at which an estimated
crowd of $4,000 shouted approval OF
immediate opening Of a second
front, even though it might mean
another battle of Britain.
DR.. Leslie Haden Guest, Laborite
member of Commons from Islington
said:
"It might mean another battle OF
Britain or an attempted invasion of
Britain and hardships such as the
people Of these islands have not had
to endure before
Are you ready for al, this?" he
asked.
A mighty yes" arose from the
crowd.
Meanwhile, at Pontypool, Ernest
Bevin Labor Minister and ynenohAr
Evening star., 1942-07-27

stick of bombs, II more were killed
in West Midlands community and
three more in town in Eastern
England,
People going to work in a town
In West England saw one of the
raiders engaged in a grim duel with
a British fighter, which apparently
had the enemy bomber in trouble
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Coulter Joins College Bourd

NEW WINDSOR, Md, July n
P,.-Arthur E. Hungerford. Balti-
more. has been elected chairman OF
the Executive Committee of Blue
Ridge College. DR.. John Lee Coul-
ter, Washington. economic adviser tc
the National Association of Manu-
facturers and former college presi-
dent, was elected to the Board OF
Trustees.
Evening star., 1942-07-27

Of the war cabinet. declared in a
speech that those who shouted for
a second front were feeding Adolf
Hitler and Nazi Propaganda Minis
ter Joseph Goebbels by creating
division in the country.
Our friends OF the left who shout
this slogan are creating the very
condition we all want to avoid. >. =
Don't talk to me about a second
front, but help the government all
you can so there shall be no short
age anywhere he pleaded.
Evening star., 1942-07-27

Record for Last - Hours.
'From noon yesterday TO noon todayD
Highest. SIS, 80 pm. Year ago, 81.
Lowest. II. 3:l5 am Year ago, "a
Humidity for Last ~ Hours
'From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, a3 per cent. at $50 am.
Lowest, 81 per cent. at $50 pm
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.

Senate:
May consider bill increasing
lower bracket Federal salaries.
Finance Committee hears repre-
sentatives of New York Board of
Trade and school groups in hearing
on new tax bill.
Naval Affairs Committee con-
siders eight measures, including
1914, ,634 900 shore station authori-
zation.
House:
May take up resolution asking
the Maritime Commission to defer
its cancellation OF Higgins shipyard
contract for construction of 200
Liberty ships.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Weather Report
(FllrptShad

FURNISHED by the Bureau)
District OF
this evening tonight; gentle ~ ~
MaryandConnued
tonight 1900 ''
Virginia or brief
Evening star., 1942-07-27

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy = War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy = bond ~ your own
expression Of willingness 10 help.
Evening star., 1942-07-27

TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, July 27-Imperial headquar-
ters said today that Japanese sub
marines had sunk eight enemy
ships totaling 1000 tons between
June and 16.
One 6,000-ton vessel was sunk of
Seattle on June and another Of
1000 tons in the same area on June
10, a communique said. (The loss of
one Allied ship off Washington sta
ton June was reported by Senator
Bond, Democrat, of Washington, on
June g.
Five others were reported sunk in
Australian waters, including one of
10000 tons, while 6,0O0-ton vessel
was said to have been sunk not far
from Dutch Harbor in the Aleutian
Islands on July Is.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Sinking Of 8 Allied Ships
Claimed by jap Subs

THE following dispatch was sent
from an enemy country. whose motive
in releasing news is likely to be prop
aganda. Axis claims should be cred
tied only when confirmed by American
or Allied sources)
Evening star., 1942-07-27

From Monday through Sunday
there should be many 4 bond day.
Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 30, on July 10.
Lowest. 6, on January IL.

Report for Last 48 Hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Come on, Fans, Get In and Pitch

While lower scale of prices preciudes the possibility Of
Detroit reaching of $4,000 which the
Giants and Dodgers Grounds the other evening"
doubt but what the Tigers and Browns will
eclipse the American League persons $3352
established by the White and Indians at Chicago
With the Briggs Stadium scale than $4,000 can be
will bosered from other such
stadium radio rngsde tickets and the like
radio rngde seats interesting feature Of the
sale Detroit and throughout Mchi-
will be unable attend the but who want to help
in the cause
Also Detroit Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association
selling tickets which be obtained from
the sports stats the three daily papers.
grand and grand chance for Detroers to add
the other efforts Again repeat the sale of tickets
Briggs Stadium Monday at Don't get lost in
the shue You know the old about the early bird and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
SfOlZ Beats Wright.
Gets AEaSOff bout

NEW YORK, Aug. Z (INS).-
Sharp-Shooting Allie Stolz, hand
some lightweight from Newark,
n. J., gave featherweight cham
pion Albert CChalky) Wright a
boxing lesson Madison Square
Garden last night TO win a unani-
nous decision from the Los An
geles Negro.
The non-title victory. Stolz
finishing without a mark on his
face. clinched the Newark lad a
title 60 against lightweight cham
pion Sammy Angott
StolZ, who lost a non-title dis
puted decision to Angott last May,
took no chances. He played with
his battle-scarred opponent whose
age has been estimated as being