davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-28
CIevelonod Twins

Gene Calnan was the winning
pitcher as Cleveland Park Y. M. C.
A. 12-year-old baseball team topped
Fort Bear Park, rs, on the winners
diamond.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

Games To-day. Games Tsmorrsw.
N. Y, ct st. Louis. N. Y, at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Ctnci. BROOKLYN at Cinci.
Boston ct Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Phila. ct Pittsburgh. Phila. at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Wood Is Out to Justify His Championship

National Open fields have been no help either to the
players galleries helped to make the Masters
The nostin interesting show Of the year
There quahers attempting to make the grade
Chicago that qualities automatically including
heavy restriction against too many who
hayen q outside chance
National Open champion will be safe But
for Winged Foot star kner to win the Hale America
than any title he has sought
q teaching, hot north
But he be a different golfer by June.
matter of heading on Hogan Nelson and Snad 1t can
be done with golf that is smoking all the way
Rel by NothAn Alliance
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Jones Should Improve on Aueusto Ploy

figure in stretch for
grand from competitive
capable than he has been
Matters tournament his
Bobby a q 81 friendly But playing
in lead the hard
have the habit Of concentration
gamble better Chicago than he
gamble that
gallery the field He in has swing
looking
this tournament
way a starting around 100 entries Big
with shots struggling break s
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Nste Surrounding Akab injury Sun Agan Condition Daz Derby
Win, Lose or Draw
Hale America Golf Is Greet Spot for Hogon
By GkAkTLAND RICE.
un ths Temporary assence Of Francis .. stai

Hale America Golf Is Great Spot for Hogon
VIII the big Hale America tournament In Chicago around
the middle of June be another HALE Hogan" party?
While this golf gathering for The Navy Relief Society and the
United Service Organizations went National Open cham
ponshp title should high ranking In the history
Of golf
Nelson Snead, Wood
udah Denaret
Manuum-as q al National Open
FOR that matter oil need In the way Of class for any orna
round and Hogan Nelson and snead
While the bunkered trail fire from
for the iron Texan has yet to major title He
either National the p O. A.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicaso. 4; Cineinnati, 3 (t11 innings.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Tournament Will Hove All the Gloss Of Come

coming America gathering be listed major
angle not only has all the class left IN gomeanng
patriotic side other tournament golf
known
again major the coming p O. A.
City quite hot
match play medal
broker Old Man
Looking other entries who viii carry their
breaking galleries Chicago turf THESE two
Sammy snead and Bobby Jones'
Sned like Hogan has yet to win his first major stripe But the
following which likes the
~ enortess swing.
with concentrative apses
His at Philadelphia and
poisoned thorns beddd his
memory.
always a dangerous America
be his spot
Evening star., 1942-04-28
League Statistics
TUESDAY, APRIL -, 1e4
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.

Games To-day. Games TemeFrow.
Chi. at Wash. 3:15. Chi. at Wash, 3:l6.
st. Louis at N. Y. st. Louis at N Y.
Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
Cleve. at Phila. Cleve. at Phila.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 2: Louisville, / 12 innings).
Toledo, o; Indianapolis, 3.
Kansas City at st. Paul, postponed.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 6-e; Greenville, So (arst, 10
innings).
Columbia, 10; Savannah, 6.
jacksonville, 13; Augusta, 2.
Columbus, z; Charleston. 3.
PBRMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. s: Richmond, 9.
Durham. 4; Portsmouth, 8 I'll inninss).
Greensboro IL; Asheville, 8.
Charlotte, 3: Winston-Salem, 2.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

Standing of the Clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Tub
Legion Meet
Hears Chief
Continued from Page One)

re said. This is the final bout-let
us see that We make it that. When
We get through with nazi Germany
and imperial Japan, let US see to il
llat there l. ne more nazi GERMANY
and no more imperial Japan. When
this War is over let us never per
mi anNuna 70 scrap Our Navy and
dISbahd u Army: lets have an
American peace, and keep the power
to make 1t permanently
The Legion leader, from Fargo,
n. d., said that in addition TO a lust
Iof conquest, Germany was putting
all she had INTO this war because,
having started on a second rampage
so soon after the first one. she knew
That she was "%through' if defeated
Both Germans and Japanese, he said,
are Waglng Wal in a spirit of winner
take all That, he added, requires a
corresponding total effort on the part
of America and the United Nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22

Atfenfion-owners Of a.
mokes of cars and tucksi.
For complete service, for
reliable service. for Iow-cosi
service your iocaI
Chevrolet dealer! -. II viii
pay yov to do SO. because
for years Chevrolet dealers
have had The largest number
Of trode-ins and, therefore,
q broad experience in sev-
icing oil makes. -. See your
Chevrolet dealer for service
on your cor or truck, and
have il serviced right
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Cotton Prices
Turn Higher

New York, June 22.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 10 to 20 cents a
bale lower.
The market at noon was Is to 40
cents a bale higher, July 1927, De-
cember 1875, March 1894.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22

$50 l0l 100
O20 600 600
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

The unused Porter street and Gaffney schools may eventually be set up as child care centers If need warrants, Mayor Vincent A. Scully revealed at meeting of the board of education last night. A discus sion on use of the schools as day nurseries resulted when CommiS sioner Parkinson inquired if any action has been taken to sell the vacant buildings.
 Mayor Scully pointed out there was no indication yet that expan- sion of child care centers will be necessary beyond the presnt plans, but that the old school buildings may be put into use If there is wide scale employment of mothers here in the future. The Civilian De- fense committee recently obtained use of Prospect street building as child care center.
 Tuition fees for out town stu dents at local schools will be $123.o8 for elementary schools and $169.47 for high schools, according to a recommendation made by Superin- tendent of Schools Thomas J. Con- don and approved by the Board of education at a meeting last night. Last year the charge was $l22.80 for grammar schools and $147.79 for high schools. t Dr. Condon explained that an increase in maintenance expense necessitated an increase in the rate of tuition.
 Resignation of Miss Grace M. McHugh of Wilson school, effec- tive July 2, and of Miss Mary E. O'Neill of Washington school, ef- fective July 10, were accepted by the board.
 Charles Mclaughlin was appoint ed fireman at Wilby High school to succeed Wilfred Bernier who re- signed August 1.
 Permission was given Rosalind Mednick of 331 Bishop street to at tend Driggs school instead of Bishop school for two years, following re- ceipt of statement from an at- tending physician.
 A list of fire prevention regula- tions received from Hartford author ities by pr. Condon will be copied and mailed to principals of all local schools following recommendation of the education commissioners. An accompanying letter from Hartford pointed out that loss of materials by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
'ANTI-NOISE LAW
 MAY BE CHANGED
Ordinance Signed By Mayor Referred Back
 for Reconsideration

The anti-nolse ordinance adopted month ago was referred to the ordinance committee for further study by the board of aldermen last night after a protest from local CIO unions against the provision requir- Ing payment of a &5 daily fee for use of their sound truck.
 In a letter to the board, State Coordinator Alex Cashin of the In- ternatinal Union of Mine, Mil & Shelter Workers, claimed that the fee requirement. was a violation of rights of free speech and hence un- constitutional. The ordinance in general, he said, is approved by la bor, but there should be no fee nec- essary for a sound truck permit.
 Alderman Patrick Shea, Demo- cratic leader, immediately after reading of the letter, moved for reference to the ordinance commit tee. Alderman George Kingston (R) declared: Tt was a rotten way that ordinance was put through. It was taken from the files and rushed through, though two members had never even had a chance to read it.
 Alderman Joseph Gelgauda said he had refused to vote for 1t last month because 1t was unconstitu- tional.
 Alderman Peter DeCicco (R) rose to speak but was refused recognition by Aldermanic President John s. Monagan CD who called for vote The Shea motion was passed.
 Finally getting the floor, Alder man DeCicco deplored adoption of the ordinance, saying that the charge for sound truck permit in- terfered with the rights of working people. He described it as 8 "very bad law.
 Though a delegation of union spokesmen, headed by MT. Cashin, was on hand, none was invited to address the meeting.
 The ordinance is still not being enforced, pending issuance of gov- erning regulations by Police Supt. William J. Roach.
 The ordinance committee, under MT. Shea'S motion, will meet with CIO representatives to discuss pos- sible changes in the anti-noise rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
CIVIL ENGINEERS
 WESTPORT GUESTS
Old-FashiOned Outing to Be Held August l2 at
 LOngshOre Club

Arrangements have been con- pleted by the meetings committee under the direction of Theodore w Jones, general chairman, for the annual summer meeting and outing of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers. Departing from the GUS tom prevailing for several years be- cause of the war emergency, the us- ual boat trip has been abandoned and instead good old-fashioned outing has been planned to take place Wednesday, August 12, rain or shine, at the fashionable Long shore Club, Westtport, Conn. This well known club offers a variety of activities: golf, tennis, swimming and soft ball as we'll as facilities for various indoor sports.
 There will be competitive sport events between the Gay 90's vs Roaring 4o's". Anthony J. Mott the well known Yale football player is chairman of the sports commit tee assisted ty William F. Ablondi w. Vincent Barry, Harold E. Ed wards, John H. Keithline, Elwood T. Nettleton and Donald E. Reige- luth.
 The schedule calls for assembly at the club at HOO a. m., lunch con at 11:30, competitive contests at 12:3o. shore dinner at 500 p. m During the dinner hour action will be taken on the following ap- plications for membership: John w. filling of Orange; Louis Fusco, Gaston Francis Doneda. Ed mund Fusco, Joseph N. Rice, Sam uel Weiss1nan, all of New Haven; and Russell Downe Hewett of West Haven.
 Tickets may be had either direct ly from the secretary, P. O. Box 235, New Haven, Conn, or from any of the following members of the special attendance committee, dis trict five. Ansonia, Vincent B Clarke, 356 Main street; Derby Daniel E. Brinsmade, P. o. Drawer O; Naugatuck, A. Louis Kalas New Haven road; New Milford, Edward s. Lawler, 45 Grove street; George E. Smith. 6 Treadwell avenue: Sey- mour. William F. Ablondi, 36 George street: Torrington, William c Kruser. IS Charles street: William F. NierintZ, 34 High street; Union City, Russell F. Hughes, 9. Orchard terrace; Waterbury. L. T. Seott- Smith, City Hall; William K. Simp- son, g Sands street; Leonard T Welch, 136 Columbia boulevard: E H. D. Christofferson, A stewart avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
CAMILLE COMPANY FARLEY COLLAPSES
Appeal to War Labor Board to Follow; Cer-
 tification Requested

The Waterbury Brass Workers union today appealed to its inter national headquarters at Denver to aid in seeking speedy certification to the War Labor Board of its dispute with the Oakville Go. division of the Scovill Mfg. Go. State Coordinator Alex Cashin of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers union telegraphed the appeal to Denver.
 Decision to place the case before the VILE was made after failure to reach an agreement at conference held yesterday afternoon in which two-man panel of the U. s. Concil- iation Service participated. Com missioners John Rooney and Charles Ray of the Cancellation Service were unable to bring the company and the union to any agreement.
 The union seeks wage increase, union security and an additional weeks vacation.
 Workers at the main and Water vile plants of scovill's will vote on union recognition in an NLRB elec- ton Aug. 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

and by Andrew J. Higgins, New Or- leans shipbuilder, would turn per- haps nine shipyards into mass pro- duction plans for 75.ton super freighters like the new Glen Martin Mars flying boat or, if we wanted some land planes of corresponding size, the Boeing B-19 of which one trial plane was constructed and tested.
 The third possibility is to develop supercolossal 200-ton freighter, capable with assistance on the takeoff-of carrying two of our huge (50-ton tanks, or twenty P-40 fighter planes.
 HACKERS EMPHASIZE
 FREIGHT PLANES SPEED
 Technically this is entirely feasi- ble, aviation men say. Eight 2500- horsepower motors, of types already available, would power such a craft. Propellers and landing gear already available would be adequate, they believe.
 The Germans have depended largely upon their old JU-52, corre- spending to our Ford, Fokker or Condor trimotored craft.
 Captain Eddie Rickenbacker sug- gests that the new Curtiss- Wright C-46 may be the answer to our transportation prayer. This, he told Congressmen, can carry six tons H. 900 miles, four tons B. 900 miles. The difference in pay load, of course, reflects the weight of gasoline which must be lifted on the takeof, according to the dis tance to be flown.
 Advocates of the 20O-ton super craft estimate that 10000 of them could replace all the shipping now available to the United Nations.
 The argument for switching from water-borne to air-borne freighters emphasizes safety and speed.
 While we should lose some afr craft to the enemy, airmen contend that the loss would be infinitesimal compared with what submarines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
Good Evening.
THE OLD REFRAIN

 There's a lonesome sound come evening Starts now and lasts till fan, Come hell, high water and August The old refrain, the cricket call Fond memories come with 1t,
 Summer evenings and early 70 peo' An old wide raftered farmhouse,
 Smell of hay and homemade bread. Many 6 night those country sounds More persistent than an elevated trsIn, Kept you wakefu in the great high oed' Not the least the crickets refrain. Remember in the stiffness of the night, Even the hired man was quiet, Every now and then you'd hear
 The crickets' nightly riot. Days were bright and cheerful,
 You wished on loads of hay. And when it started to grow dark You Gres ded the close of day, Because those pesky little crickets Filled you with lonesomeness and Tears, You loved sometimes to hear them, but Your eyes would fill with tears. There's lonesome sound at evenide Starts now and lasts till days grow long, Come golden rod, hay fever and August, The old refrain - the crickets' song.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
IAir-Freight BackerS Hammer At One Big Fact: We're Losing Ships Faster Than We Can Build

are doing to our ships on the seq. They point out also that loss of even the biggest plane would cost us only three or four lives, and perhaps 50 tons of cargo. as con- trasted with many times that num- Der of lives and fifty or Q hundred times as much cargo when Q ship is sunk.
 PROGRAM PRESENTS
 MANY PROBLEMS
 A fast freighter could deliver it's cargo and be back, ready to load again, in a week, airmen say. On the other hand 1t takes on the ayer- age 75 days for plodding ship con- voy to make the round trip to Eng land, five months to and from Archangel, India or the Middle East, four months to and from Aus tralia.
 No authority disputes the ad- vantages of freighter planes, or questions that we need more than we have. The experts do suggest some hard nuts we should have to crack before we could enter upon any such a program as enthusiasts demand.
 We do not have sufficient raw materials to build thousands of cargo planes, in 8 hurry, without taking steel and copper and alu- minum and rubber and plastics away from the bombers and water borne ships upon which we are con- centrating now.
 ENGINES ARE
 BOTTLENECK HERE
 Particularly, we should encoun- ter vicious scarcity of engines and fine navigational instruments. Har- old E. Talbot, chairman Of the WEBS air transportation commit tee, says that every engine now or- dered has been allocated to military craft.
 The choice, Talbot made clear, is between bomberS with which to devastate Axis production centers and transportation lines - and fighters to protect those bombers- and cargo planes. The choice is be- tween ships, now being built, and air freighters to be built.
 The minimum time suggested by any proponent of an all-out air cargo program, in which production could be begun, Is six months. Kaiser allows four months before he could get into full production. That is for conversion of shipyards to plane production.
 If we decided to make cargo planes instead of bombers, the time required would be less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
NEW EPISCOPAL
 CURATE COMING

st. Johns Episcopal church will welcome it's new curate, Rev. Lev erett B. Davis. Hartford native, next Sunday morning. The new assistant to Rev. Francis Ayres, pastor, will come to Waterbury Thursday and ofiiciate for the first time here next Sunday morning. He was ordained to the ministry about month and Q half ago.
 MT. Davis. a graduate of the Epis- copal Theological seminary in Alex andria, Va, was ordained at Christ church cathedral, Hartford, by Rt Rev. Frederick G. Budlong. Before entering theological school. he at- tended Kent school and Williams college. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Kelso Davis of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

There no longer is any secrecy about the fact that the Germans are sinking United Nations ship ping faster than even our mar velous Speedup can replace 1t. The situation is growing worse, instead of better, as the time grows nearer when adequate trans-oceanic cargo facilities will be indispensable.
 These statements do not rest upon conclusions of the reporter They are the consensus of most in- siders-probably of all who matter The public testimony of dozens of the best informed authorities is confirmed in private conversation by dozens of others.
 It is this situation which has produced the current agitation for 8 vast air cargo program, to SUD- plement the democracies' inadequate water borne merchant marine. THREE PLANS
 DISCUSSED
 The extent to which the gov- ernment will decide to plunge en freighter aircraft may not be re- vealed until in course of time the daily news begins to make 1t ap- parent.
 It can be stated with considerable authority, however, that the United States will expand greatly the pres- ent small air cargo program.
 There are three principal avenues along which this enlarged program may be directed.
 One, discussed before Congress by Grover Looming, aeronautics con- sultant to the War Production Board, would utilize the old Ford trimotor, the Fokker trimotor and the Curtiss Condor-which used to be the luxury liners of our air pas senger lines-as freighters.
 The advantage claimed for this, in brief is that we have built and proved them, and we could put them back into mass production with minimum of delay.
 Another, urged by Henry J. Kaiser west coast Shipbiulding wonderman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
ETERNAL LESSON

You can't govern the growth of nation But greed can speed its downfall What did they do for creation? To the Dictator; down with them all. A warning to you, O Dictator, O hear 1t both near and afar No use to defy your Creator He'll find you wherever you are. Obstruction of Europe is planned Its course of downfall is distinct All on account of madman And people who refuse to think. What pity the land where Christ walked Over mountain and valley and plain Should be Stifled and riddled and ruined Because of dictator's reign Even as the mighty weapons rumble The beat of marching feet be loud So shall goddess nation crumble And corruption will be Its shroud. Don't you think for a minute That religions thing obsolete You ignore the lesson that's in 1t And your future is doomed to defeat. Please don't take my say SO But just poke around bit Don't bother about your tale of woe For God already knows it. All things are worthy of mention From a tree, to the lowy sod But nothing can gain an extension @S: nOthings eternal but God
 -CliH Green, Oakyille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
BY 6. BURTON HEATH NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Washington 4Te agreed that the outcome of this war; and the fate of democracy for finding quick getting supplies from factory to battefronts failed thus far
  Russian allies fighting with their backs
  although the Axis knows all about them speh cation that than embarrassing beating battlefield shortages which could relieved tation facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
Q ANSWERS ,.,,..
 TO WAR QUIZ S
Questions on Want Page

Questions on Want Page
 l. The officer Is a captain.
 2. This refers to military police who are especially detailed soldiers Often formed into battalions anc companies, they perform guarc duty, usually in cities or towns neal military posts.
 3. Colonel Britton is the pseu- donym of the British leader of the underground war in Europe. He irl- spired the famous V campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
Possible Child Care
 Centers Available
Former School Buildings to Be Used If Needed; School
 Board Votes Increase on Tuition Fees

fire would constitute serious hind rance to education in that materials for school buildings are no longer available.
 A request for use of Leavenworth High school classrooms for a YM.C.A. and University of Con- necticut course was read by Dr. Condon whom the board authorized to confer with officials and take proper action. Dr. Condon pointed out that the course would enable many Waterburians to obtain col lege credits while employed here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

The Tower sways in a low bow tonight to Martha Buchs of 69 Giles Street who walked all the way down to it Saturday morning with 13pOund bag of tinfol Our complete gratitude, Martha MT. and Mrs Joseph Moran Sr of Wood Street and daughter, Ruth MT. and Mrs John H. Moran of Chicago Mr. and Mrs days at Indian Neck where they all spending two weeks vacation. Mrs. Lang is the former Catherine Ann Moran, daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Moran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

William Ward of 46 Cedar Avenue and Selim Thomas of ls6 Wocot Street schooling together at the At lanta Quarterasters Motor Base in Georgia The poyS were nducted into the Army simultaneously from this cy and were first assigned to Camp Lee Va They hope to be together for the duration that's why they're keep inr their fingers crossed Harry Mara mainstay of te 2Ot Century Bowlers is now private for Uncle Sam and the little he's had of Army life far has been most pleasant He's at Camp Lee, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
POLICE AUXILIARY
 FARLEY THURSDAY

No melting of the uniform com mittee of the police department auxiliary will be held tonight. Police Supt. William J. Roach said that the meeting will be held Thursday night at police headquarters. Plans will be made for the purchase of uniforms, caps and badges.