davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
ANCOTT QUITS RING FOR WORK
Lightweight Champ Gives Up Title; Discouraged
 By Broken Hand

Paterson, N. J.. Nov. i4-fUP)- Lightweight Champion sammy An eott of Washington, Pa, has de- ciGed to retire from the ring ard relirquiSh the title to take job in a defense plant. National Boxing Associa ,ion President Abe Green announced today.
 Angott's decision was announced in a telegram from his manager. Charley Jones Of Louisville, Ky Green disclosed.
 The NBA will meet soon .o formulate a policy as 10 how new champion shall be selected, Giean said. Allie Stolz of Newark. N. J., and Tippy Larkin Of Gariield, \. J.. are recognized by the NBA as the logical con .enders.
 Angott started fighting in 1886 ana won the lightweight title from Lew Jenkins of Sweetwater. Tex at Madison Square Garden on Dec. l9. i94l He defended the cham pionShip May l5 with a cloSe de- cision over Stolz.
 AkkAlEANlbA1E 1AAaAAAtgAokA Angott today declared a report of his retirement attributed to Ma tional Boxing Association President Abe Green was news to him.
 T don't know anything about it, Angott declared and added. any thing like that would have to come from my manager. Charley Jones, and he hasn't said a word to me about it.
 Angott declared he had been do ing some painting and things around his home here ard had been unable to fight for the past several weeks because of 8 broken hand suffered in a bout at New Orleans with Aldo Spoldi.
 4 report from Paterson. N. J., said Green had announced Angott was retiring and relinquishing his title 10 take a defense job. Washington. Pa. Nov. IA v eUPj = Lightweight Champion Sammy Angot today confirmed that he had retired from the ring to take a loL in a defense plant
 There will be no return to the ring for me after the war is over. Angott said. I'm going to do some thing for my country and Will go tc work in defense mill here nex' week"
 4 great deal ot confusion wal caused yesterday when Managei Charley Jones anncunced Angott'' retirement in q telegram to Abe J Greene. president of the National Boxing Association. and the cham pion failed to confirm it. Jones ex' plained later that he had sent An gott a copy Of his notification it Greene. but that the champion ap' parently had not received it in time 10 confirm the retirement.
 Bad Hand
 ! Angott said that his retirement was prompted in part by the faci that he had an injured right hand.
 My right hand has been bother ing me ever since fought Bot Montgomery in Philadelphia abou' two years ago" he said. I've had i operated on and treated since, bu it got bad after every fight. tool on three boys one night at Bowlint Green. Ky. few weeks ago in U. s. O. benefit. which only made l worse. I've quit for good" Angott is married and has tw' , children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS
lBy United PresS)

lBy United Pressl Wake Forest %. George Washing
 ton 0. Doane i3, Midland i2. College of Elnporia 2T. Bethel I2. Findlay O, Bowling Green 0. Morris Harvey 6. Marshall o. South Dakota %, North Dakota 0. Bucknell 2l, Case 6. Nebraska Wesleyan 33. Concordia 2. Howard Payne 9. Abilene Christian 0. Iowa tSate Teachers 48. Omaha O. St. Benedicts 8, Emporia Teach CTS 6. McMurray %. Austin 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
FNLTsTEEs TAKE PART

Iowa City = Sports participation at flae Navy Pre-Fiight School here is not confined to trainees. Enlisted men vii lenter 6 team in the Iowa Clty basketball league. Their soft mi squad won the city champion szaip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

dogs against the opponents named.
 At Naugatuck. the lads coached by Pete Foley will take on West Haven at Recreation field. ard will go al cut to win since Nacey's re- cent le-O blank by its traditional rival. Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

LewiSburg. Pa, - Chet Podd and Johnny Paar's sound-alike names confuse Bucknell followers almost as much as their aerial efforts con- found defenseS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

two-mile. i3:32.4 for the three. 20o0. s:oI.2 for 5000 ard i3:5S.2 fer 5000.
 Dan Ferris. ir charge -ot ar ra1 gements. is not certain wEetfer the 23-year-o,G Hsgg Is a fireman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Full Back Offlciais: Referee: R. D. Evans, Ursinus; umpire: F. A. Geiges, Temple: linesman: W. H. Ohren- berger. Boston College: field judge: Ray Barbud. Syracuse.
 State College. Miss. Nov. i4.-- fUPl-Mississippi State faced a strong Duquesne eleven here today in an intersectional game featur- ing the MaroonS' homecoming day festivities. State was a slight fa- yorite.
 Buffalo, x. r. Nov. i4.-CUPl- Cornell's Big Red eleven met the Dartmouth Indians ir a tcss-up Ivy league tilt at Civic Stadium today marking the 26th gridiron meeting Of the rivair.
 ! Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. CUP)- Colgate and Syracuse met today in the 44th game Of their traditional football rivalry with the c!oseness of the contest expected to attract crowd of 25,0O0.
 New York, Nov. I4-CUP)-The , Cloudbusters Of the North Carolina | Pre- Flight School were favored oyer Maniattan's football team as they eiashed before an expected crowd of 10000 at the Polo Grounds today,
 Boston, Nov. Boston Colleges undefeated grldiron kings of the east face their stiffest test Of the season to date when they clash with the remnants of Fordham's Sugar Bowl champions before an es- iimated 10000 fans at Fenway Park today.
 Philadelphia, Nov. i4 (UP) = Despite last weeks loss to Navy, Pennsylvania ruled a slight fayorite today over Penn State in the seth renewal of their football rivalry. 4 crowd of 45.0O0 was expected. Pittsburgh, Nov. i4.-(UPl-The Pit Partners and the Nebraska Cornhuskers claghed at Pitt Stadium today. Pitt has lost five. won two while Nebraska has lost four and won three.
 Baltimore. Md, Nov. i4.--tUP)- Rejuvenated Navy and high-scor- ing Columbia meet today for the i2th time in a series dating from 1900.
 |
 The game was a toss-up, with each team having won three and lost four this season. It was expected to de- velop Into a passing duel between Columbia ace Paul Governali and Hal Hamberg, who sparked last weeks Navy upset of Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Williams 6-5 Over Amherst
 For ''Little Three" Honors

Buffalo, N. Y.. Yale vs Princeton at New York city, Connecticut State vs Coast Guard, Holy Gross vs Temple at Philadelphia, MaSsacllu, setts state vs Tufts, Mldlebury V Vermont and Trinity vs Wesleyan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
RIGGS EIGHTH DODGER

New York - Third Baseman Lev Riggs is the eighth Brooklyn Dod- ger to enlist. He is in the Army Air Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Abilene, Texas -- Twenty -four I the unbeaten and united Hardin Summons Cowboys are reservists in the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
A.A.U. Awaits
 Air Priority
 For Hagg And Arne Anderson
Ny HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service shorts Editor

New York--A pulled tendon in the calf of his right leg threatens the brilliant track career Of Gregory Rice.
 The greatest distance runner ever developed in this country suffered the Injury when he step ped in hole while working out in Central Park more than a month ago.
 Greg Rice has rested for days at time. but the injury has re- cured each time the barrel-chesl- cd little Notre Dame product has started to prepare himself for an- other fall and winter season.
 At the moment. the calf Is in- famed as though it were infected.
 Rice. TOW a New York account ant, docs not expect to he ready for the Metropolitan Cross-Coun. try in Van Cortlandt Park. Nov. 22, whcn he plarred to return to the wars.
 GET THERE IN HURRY
 Rl.e's loss would be terrific blow to the indoor season, for he is be- ing counted on to supply the bulk swedes. Gunder Hagg and Arne Ar of the competition for the invading dersor.
 Tie Amateur Athletic UEioE awaits December air priority for Hagg. Anderson and Hakan onds in tte li0-meter high fur- Lindman, wl.o has dore l4 sec dles.
 Anderson chased Hagg 10 world outdoor reeorGS all sumner - 4:O46 for tic mile. 8:47.s for the 3:458 for I5C0 msters. 5:ll.3 for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
NOT WITHOUT REASONS

Ithaca - Cornell's poor start h football this Fall is traced 10 in- juries. graduation and departures to the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Philadelphia Coach Geogma Munger is of the opinion that Fun back Bert Stiff is one of the h&1e ail-around players in PennsylvaniA's 66 years Of football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
LINE IN SERVICE

Hanover - Dartmouth's line was hard hit by the enlistment of seven lettcrmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Montreal-Manager Tommy Cor man evidently think so well of Goalie Paul Bibeaul of Les Cana diens that he sold Bert Gardiner to the Chicago Black Hawks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

three minutes of the Steelers' first seven games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
rRoN MAN CHERUNDoLO

pgttsbungh - Chuck Cl..rumdolo. rittsburgh center. played all put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
CAPACITY CROWD SAW PRINCETON
 AND YALE TODAY
Expect 34,OOO at New York; Neither Team Can
 Be Favored
By OSCAR FRALEY iUnited Press Stan Correspondent ]

New York. Nov. i4--tupl-Yale played princeton at Baker Field to- cay in the e6th contest of intercol. legiate footballs oldest continuous rivalry with the even-money battle expected to attract a capacity crowd of 340o0.
 Neither Of these traditional foes. opponents since the days of nous tachioe6 players and the flying wedge. could be considered a favor ite. Yale has divided in six games with the Tigers winning three. los- ing three and tying one. old Eli lost to Navy and beat Dartmouth while Princeton had opposite suc- cess with the same rivals.
 The lineups:
 Princeton pos Yale
Evening star., 1942-02-11
HELP WOMEN.

SALESLADIES wanted for
millinery, junior miss and
sports wear departments.
Only those experienced need
apply. Call at personnel Of
flee, 3rd floor, Erlebacher,
Inc. 1910 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

GIRI, soda fountain. wanted at once; & al
ternate shifts, good salary. Apply oouIh-
.ct nj, ~ acv ThS 9Th st sc.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
HELP WOMEN.
(Continued.)

,,o,,,o for general once work: must
SIihtL, Sou ~ tvpe: excellent opportunity 10
Ssin once experience. Phone Mr. stoii'
az ooOO for appointment
Evening star., 1942-02-11

WtS&elIANEOOS fSk SALe.
ACCORDIONS+ +12-bass Hohner. like new,
S42 so; 2-switch 120-bass FINE SI49.5O.
Terms. Kits, 1880 G st. middle of the
ADDING MACHS.-Rem. Rand, Burroughs,
Corona, Victor Allen: hand and elec. Barg.
Circle, 11l2 14th st. NV. DI. 1872.
ANTIQUES-See our stock OF glass, silver.
fans. china, porcelain Il fisurines; collectors
items. AntiquRs are good Investments.
Statler Galleries. 1410 L NV. RE. 1927.
BED, walnut. In good condition. Apply
4g33 47th st. NV.
sEpRM sss a,ana SET s;Re ssS; slslsh dsy bed
rug. lix15. s13S; 1o-pc, din. set; ss5:
stead, S25; liy. rn, chairs, S22.50 Lore
raine Studios $500 Conn. Apt. 2L
BEDROOM. dining room and living room
furniture. Tables and lamps. New. Very
reasonahle. RIA. i1477.
BEDROOM SUITE, handsome new tweed
oak double bed, chest, vanity and bench,
mattress and springs: originally $3.50. 612
Flower avenue. Takoma Park. Nd.
Continued on Next PagAl
Evening star., 1942-02-11

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of white
men and boys, over 18 years
of age. Apply employment
office. 9th floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
HELP WOMEN.

| WAITRESS, white. girls school, live in;
! experience unnecessary. Miss Stanley,
L
Evening star., 1942-02-11

GIRIS. experienced private IUc sLoie'
senerai merchandise; ALSO sirls ior sona ns
IOc Store. corner N. Moore and Lee hsWy.'
Evening star., 1942-02-11
PART-TIME WORKERS
nMER nR AET ACE
IF YOU HAVE SALES EX-
PERIENCE AND ABILITY

And your present and future earnings are
being affected by war restrictions. it would
pay you TO get in touch with me. l will
consider 2 man, age 30 to 60, for route
sales work. with guaranteed salary, COM
mission and bonus. Car and expenses fur
nished Must be able 10 furnish small
bond. Write L. w. Macmillan, 1441 Oakie
st ne for intpryeW
Evening star., 1942-02-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
(Cnntfnued

COUPLE. UNDER 40. on poultry farm
work light: f1ne 4-room furnished house:
short hours reasonable living expenses.
Phone SAvernA Park 1855.
DRAFTsMEN-Excellen opportunity for
thoroughly trained experienced Topographic
draftsmen Must have knowledge OF map
protection hachuring and not be connected
with the defense ,prosram. Good salary,
pleasant surroundings. Opportunity for
initiative and advancement. Replies must
Give age. full Information on training,
positions held and names Of former en-
ployers. Box 374-S, Star.
MEN OR WOMEN for. grocery store. check
ing orders and telephone experiences nee
essary. 5316 Wisconsin ave. NV.
PORTUGUESE OR BRAZILIAN LADY or
gentleman to teach own LANGUAGE after
pm. Give references in first letter. Box
422-S. Star.
SPANISH OR SOUTH AMERICAN LADY or
gentleman to teach own language after 8
pm. Send references In first letter. Box
412-S, Star.
STARTING 18th. Couple, man Govt
employe. as MANAGER small roomins house.
basement apt. furnished. Dupont 5461
evenings only.
WAITRESS. STEAM TABLE AND CoUNIEF.
MEN. amply 8 to 10 morning, 2 to 4 after-
noon, Washington. Diner, 2610 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

w al 1tCOOCO,
Experienced. Call between
10 am. and 3 pm. DI. 8118.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
SITUATIONS MEN.

SssVHsbSs~S "sNs
ACCOUNTANT-Books started, kept part
time: audits, statements, tax service; local
reference; very reasonable. OR. 2074.
ACCOUNTANT-BOO desires per-
manent position. 5 years experience; have
car, married. D. c. notary. Box 72-J. Star
BOY colored, 19 mechanically inclined,
h. s., graduate. ! year collese, desires job
DU. 1858, from am to 8 pm.
CHAUrTEUR IS yrs exp, desires position
s cth Jm. pr,ase Adsma family sss best OF
CHET-BAKER. colored. experienced: prefer
hSss 1871 q sst fof house
HOTEL MANAGER experienced in all
depts.. capable. .young. American, excel
food and LIQUOR control. Phone MA. 1908. .
JANTTOR, colored, will care for furnace
for quarters; repairs done for iittls pay;
ref. Dupont 1904.
LAWYERS, sole proprietors,. salesman. de-
sirous Of making change to diEnihed. lucra-
tive sales position with well-known na-
tionL ofganization. Please state full
Qualifications in confidence. Box 65-J, Star
LINOTYPE-NTKRTYPK OPERATOR. IA
yrs.' exp. fast and accurate, draft exempt,
available Immediately: refs Operator.
1117 -. NV -
NAN, young. 81 yrs, draft exempt, good
driver, pist. peTwit; no senins or sohcit1ns.
.ss yS dl. Eae az & sssas :1ss ::s'
1721. l2'
Evening star., 1942-02-11

GIRL Tor soda fountain. .Shorehem HOTEL
Drly Store, Conn. ave. and Calvert St. nv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Slavery Under Axis

h Nevertheless, we recognize
that the Axis has achieved some
kind Of discipline. which has not
been unproductite. but il has
been a discipline OF regimenta-
tion almost approaching slavery.
But we can't hope to lick dis
cipline without discipline. 1t is
our desire TO become strong
through voluntary self-discipline.
II seems TO me that the Amer
lean system is perfectly balanced
for voluntary self-discipline. Our
people are assured civil and re-
ligious liberties, and through
legislation and collective bar
gaining at least a minimum of
economic privileges. Yet. in spite
OF this. our industries have not
been run by undisciplined mobs,
but have been directed by man.
agement which imposes disci-
pline on free men.
This discipline has been enor-
mously productive in time OF
peace, bringing US the highest
living standards in the world,
and it can also. be similarly pro-
ductive in making war weapons.
In view Of the usefulness of this
arrangement. il seems unwise in
the midst OF critical emergency
TO weaken the discipline OF man
agement. which has already
proved itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Urges Industry
Help Workers
After The War
Suggests Companies
Set Up Big Reserves
for Severance Wages
BY Il. G. FORBES

Can anything practical be done
now 10 prepare for the inevitable
day when many war plants Will
be closed. throwing millions idle?
This problem demands the deep
est consideration. When the
World War ended large numbers
of men released from service eX-
perienced heart-breaking difficulty
and delay in finding jobs.
Several times as many will find
themselves idle when this war
ends, since not only will far more
men be not needed by the army,
navy and air forces, but try 10
vision the armies of workers who
will be dropped by all sorts and
sizes of concerns concentrating ex-
clusively on producing implements
of war.
The prospect appalS.
II calls for immediate study and,
as far as feasible, for instituting
without avoidable delay measures
calculated TO cushion the pending
blow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Cadillac Printing
Will Liquiddte

The management of Cadillac
, Printing Company has announced
plans 10 voluntarily liquidate and
retire from business IN the imme-
Idiate future.
For many years this advertising
printing concern has served the
automobile industry, in fact the
business was established for. and
grew up with the motor industry.
The founders of the company were
intimately associated with the
pioneers OF the motor car in
duStry.
Several years ago this plant was
converted from battery of large
two-color flat-bed presses TO an
installation Of Miller Major two
color and Single-color presses. cap
able of high-production, printing
sheets about 27x40 inches.
The lana. machinery and build
ing will be sold at public auction
on the premises al $3.50 Second
boulevard. March 81 at II a. m.
Appraised valuation is approx
mately $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Depend Too Much

Have not too many people fallen
into the un-American habit of de-
pending overmuch upon the pres
ent federal administration, always
eager 10 invade new fields. espe-
cially TO encroach more and more
upon the realm OF private enter
prise and of states rights and
responsibilities? This republic was
founded upon the principle that
the people would support the gov
The government in
recent years has torn down that
pillar of democracy: it has taught
people TO depend upon it for
support.
Surely every corporation and
other employer should be encour-
aged TO make maximum provision
for extending aid TO the millions
OF workers who will be severed
from war production pay rolls.
Copyright. 1912. by p. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Standard Designs
For Rail Cars Ordered

WASHINGTON. March 21.-
Railroad car builders were or
dered TO follow standard designs
for freight cars approved by the
car construction committee of
Association of American Railroads
on equipment built after April 30.
This order may be a preliminary
step towards concentrating civil
ian railroad production in a few
plants while rest of the industry
is further converted 10 manufac-
ture of tanks and other types OF
military equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Expansion
Penn. Salt Planning TO Add
to W'ysndot+e Unit

PHILADELPHIA. March 21.-
Plans for expansion OF units OF the
company's plants at Philadelphia
Wyandotte, Mich; Tacoma. Wash.
and Portland. Ore, to help meet
the demand OF war work were an
nounced today 10 stockholders OF
the Pennsylvania Salt Manufac-
turing Company. In a bulletin &C.
companying quarterly dividend
checks.
Leonard T. Beale, president, told
stockholders that all major units
OF the company are being run al
full capacity.
approximately IS per cent Of
our entire production goes into
direct or Indirect war uses" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

In contrast, United Corporation
preferred was strong on SEC APP
proval of a reduction in its stated
value, paving way for payment OF
arrears.
Crucible gained almost a point
in a quiet market for steel shares.
General Motors was up slightly
and ChrySler unchanged. Elec-
trical equipments sagged. CopperS
were mixed Fajsrdo lost over a
I int in weak market for sugar
shares. g,
Union Pacific was up a point
in rails, while tobaccos were frac-
tionally higher.
Rail liens. strong. in the last
few days, eased on profit Ia king.
but declines were small. u. S.
continued firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
|. 0. F. Accepts
Aircraft Work

TOLEDO. March 21.-The Lib
lbey-Owens-Ford GLASS Company
has announced II will fabricate
plexiglas transparent plastic parts
for aircraft under an agency agree
ment with Rohm a. HaSs Co
Philadelphia chemical manufactur-
ieTS
The fabrication work. which will
be centered in the Toledo area.
will serve the aircraft industry in
Ohio and Michigan, r. G.. Milroy.
who has been IN charge of the
lLibbey-OWens-F ord automotive
safety glass sales in Detroit. will
remain there 10 supervise plexiglas
marketing.
Llbbey- Owens-F Ford will continue
TO produce safety glass for civilian
car replacement purposes and for
military and other government cars
and trucks.
Entrance into the new field will
enable Lihbey Owens Ford 10 re-
turn TO its pay rolls many en-
ployeS who We're affected by the
automotive industrys conversion
to military production. an official
said.
Employees of the Ottawa. III,
safety glass plant are now building
the first Of the prefabricated,
demountable defense houses which
the government has ordered for de-
Tense workers IN war industry
areas. The project is providing
work for about 600 persons who
were affected by curtailment Of
safety glass manufacture in the
Ottawa plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
RoneyCo.0pen
Commodity Unit

A commodity department will
be opened Monday by VIM. &.
Roney and Company under the
management of James NJ. Butler.
one time head of a local invest
ment firm bearing his name. But
Ter has been identified with the
brokerage end of the grain bust
ness for many years, including a
period as manager Of the local
office of j. s. Bache and Com
pany.
Roney and Company has estab-
liShed grain ticker service from
the Chicago Board OF Trade and
has private wires To Thompson
and McKinnon. Chicago and New
York. The firm is a member OF
the Detroit Stock Exchange and
the Chicago Board Of Trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
ALL Opposes Tax
On Muniiciipals
Issue Statement TO House
Ways and Means Group

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-
The American Federation of Labor
today went on record against fed
eral taxation of state and munich
pal securities, both outstanding
and future issues.
A representative Of the ta>
of the labor organiza'
ton revealed opposition 10 the
taxation OF income as proposed by
Morgenthau in a state.
ment 10 the House ways anC
means committee.
The statement follows:
"Much has been said and writ
ten as to the desirabiiity OF tax
ing the income from state and
municipal bonds and OF political
subdivisions thereof. The AF'L
does not favor tax exempt Sc
curities, but considers 1t dishOn-
est on the part OF the federal
government 10 change the terms
under which such income Is
received.
with regard to taxation OF
future state and municipal Sc
curities and OF those of political
subdivisions thereof, the ALL
holds that to preserve the SOW
ereignty of our several and sep
arate state governments. and
the home rule of our states,
that the credit and borrowing
capacity OF our several states
and political subdivisions thereof
should be taxable only by the
respective states. thus reserving
TO the states exclusively this
field of taxation, and preventing
coercion of the states by the
federal government and pre-
serving local self government.
"On the other hand, the ALL
fully recognizes the right and
justice OF the federal govern
ment To make the interest on
all future federal bonds subject
TO the federal income tax"