davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Despite McKenney's top 160 effort,
I. B. M. Service dropped all three
games to Underwood in the Offlce
Appliance loop at Chevy Chase. Jim
Boteler's 412 was tops as I. B. M.
Factory routed Monroe with 1,716.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Horse Central Cnches Place Pyo Of High School Court Series
Huqen Will Head List lip @. A.
Numbers Stors for Gallery
Figures Peculiar to Their Outstanding
Achievements Would Be Given Players
BY ROBERT MYERS,

LOS ANGELES, Feb 11Bobby Jones would get No 13 Sam
undspued claim No and Walter Hagen has
a right to lead the rol-wth No. /.
might be the figures assigned the Professional Golf
numbers players for the benefit
of spectators.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Todays game shows Jack Collins win
ming a game in the current Championship
Of Marshall Chess Club. Herbert Seidmsn
maintains the lead. however, 10-1. now
that Edward Lasker has withdrawn.
tFebruary IL, 1942)
Evening star., 1942-02-11
36 PACE BOOK FREE. "
"How to Identify War Planes"

Shows how to identify 80 dif-
ferent types Of United States,
Great Britain, Russian, Ger
man, japanese and Italian war
planes. Over 250 illustrations.
Insignia shown in full color.
Gives information on what to
do in an air raid. Supply lin
tied get your copy today.
FREE at any Sherwood
Betholine- Richfeld Dealer.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Totals s121 80 Totals 1911 A.
Score at half-1S-16. Anacostia
Referees-Messrs. Keppel and Sivigny.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Ponne|I, in Clarendon Stakes,
After 4th Pin Win of Season
Loter Will Defend Title in Franklin Open;
Bennett Sets Fort Davis League Mark

The only bowler in the Capitals Metropolitan Area to win
this Cetus Panne who
George Wburs Colonial Village Recreation will
ring his fourth victory in Saturdays first Clarendon
Bowling Center Open before he tackles the job OF retaining his
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Paced by Elvin Shank's 1878.
Big Print smeared Law Reporter
with 500 and LIS to move close be-
hind the leading Judd g. Detweilers
in the Graphic Arts League.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Strike standardbearer. The match is
carded for $50.
Winner to Receive SIPS.
The Clarendon event will be a
seven-game affair, starting at l:30,
with the entrance fee $3.50 and the
winner receiving s125. The Franklin
Open is a l0-game event rolled in
two blocks, the first at 2:30 and the
second at 4:30 O'Clock. Contestants
will pay 81. with top prize SIPS.
. Ronald Bennett had plenty on the
ball when he fired a season record
Of 166 In the Fort Davis Commercial
League.
Mary flanagan, star in Progress
sweep over Ordnance, with scores OF
100 and 324, boosted her top average
in the National Capital Ladies'
League to 105-30 for 48 games. F.
B. I. paved the way for its 81 win
from the second-place Standards
with high count of $40. The N. M.
p. team increased its lead to six
games by a 81 verdict over Sta
tistics.
AL Herman tossed in the big
wallop of l55 as Wonder Bread
blanked State Loan in the Silver
Spring American League. Doc
Hobbs 1872 and team counts of 633
and 1,73l, respectively, by Sandford's
and Arbaugh Restaurant also were
high lights.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Imperials Turn on Heat.

Imperials monopolized Procure
ment League honors at Bethesda
Bowling Center as Sniderwine's 141
and 377 aided his mates to sweep
the Incas with scores Of 900 and
1,708.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Totals 1897 Totals - 6 4
Score at half-16-a. Coolidge.
Referee-Mr. Shirley "a. b..
Evening star., 1942-02-11
ZEE CHE: s 81 #
NIMZOwITsCH DEFENSE.

Lundy. Dr. Sherwood Tucker, Charles Car
rico.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Chess Problem No. 40.
BY TREVANGADACHARA Old Master,
BLACK PIECES.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

More than 1000 white-tailed deer
from Northern States have been
released the past several years In
Evening star., 1942-09-24
British Night Raiders
Attack German Sub
Yards al F|ensburg
Axis Convoy Bombed OFF
Netherlands Coost;
10 Planes Missing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 24.-British
bombers in their first night raid
against Germany this week at
tackled obiectives in the north
and northwest last night, in
Guiding submarine yards at
Flensburg, the Air Ministry an
nounced today.
This thrust accompanied a raid
by coastal command aircraft on an
Axis convoy of the Dutch coast in
which three medium-siz ships
were declared hit.
Ten of our bombers are missing
from these operations" the Air Min
istry said.
Authorities said overnight aerial
activity against Britain was con-
fined to flight by three Nazi bomb
ers. One was reported destroyed
before it crossed the coast.
Some explosive-type incendiary
bombs were dropped on a town in
Evening star., 1942-09-24
W. !; E. 5:
MEETINGS.

MEETINGS.
Variety Club, willard Hotel,
o'clock tonight.
Alliance Club. Hamilton Hotel
O'Clock tonight.
Tau Phi Sorority, Carlton Hotel
o'clock tonight.
Lido Civic Club, Mayfiower. Hotel
o'clock tonight.
Chi Sigma Sorority, Carlton Hotel
$50 O'Clock tonight.
LUNCHEONs.
National Conference of Business
Paper Editors, preceded by a break
fast at 8 o'clock,s Willard Hotel
1890 tomorrow afternoon.
Acronautical Chamber of Com
merce, preceded by meeting at 8
o'clock, Mayflower Hotel, 1890 to-
morrow afternoon.
Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Ho-
tel. 1880 tomorrow afternoon.
District of Columbia Bankers AS
sociation, Willard Hotel, 12:45 to-
morrow afternoon.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Picnic. sponsored by the Calvary
Methodist Church; meet at area 2;
in Rock Greek Park, Sixteenth street
and Colorado avenue NV, 6 O'Clock
tonight.
Dancing, hostesses, refreshments
games, Rhoads Service Club, 1915
Fourth street S.W., 1880 o'clock to-
night.
Sing and vesper service, spon-
sored by the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union and the
176th Infantry. Anacostia River al
the foot of Eleventh street Sc.
o'clock tonight.
Dancing, Service Mems Club No
Evening star., 1942-09-24
/, sos Ninth street NV, 3 O'Clock

l, 3o6 Ninth street NV, 3 O'Clock
tonight.
Drama groups, instruction in
square dancing. Roosevelt Com
munity Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
Glass in rhumba, conga, tango
Central Community Center, {
o'clock tonight.
Town Hall OF the Air, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth ano
@ streets NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight
Recreation, games, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Swimming, hobby night, YMCA
1916 Twelfth street NV, 6 O'Clock
tonight.
Dancing, games, Francis Junior
High School, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV, 7 o'clock tonight.
Hobby night. square dancing
games, Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 90l
Rhode Island avenue NV, 7 O'Clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Northeast England and one or two
fires started, but authorities said
these were dealt with quickly and
damage was slight. One person was
reported killed.
The last time the Raj was over
North Germany was September Il,
when Wilhelmshaven was blasted.
Other familiar targets in that area
include Bremen. Bremerhaven,
Hamburg and Emden.
Flensburg is a Baltic port in the
Prussian Province of Schleswig-
Holstein, near the Danish frontier.
A Berlin broadcast said the Brit
ish made isolated nuisance raids
over a North German coastal area. "
DNB said: Bombs were dropped
which caused some material damage
and destruction to buildings in resi-
Dental areas.
According to reports 50 far re-
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Australians Hard Hit
by SHORTAGE of Teo

Tea rationing which has reduced
the supply available to an ounce q
week hits directly at Australia's ma
tional drink, it is pointed out at
Melbourne. Tea is q beverage used
five times daily throughout Aus
tralia ard even hoboes, called SUM-
downers" there, carry billy-cans for
brewing tea wherever they go.
The Australian starts with tea at
breakfast, uses the beverage again
at lunch, at teatime, with the eve
ming meal and finally tops off his
day with tea as a nightcap.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Funds for War Housing
Passed by Senate
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Legislation to double the present
$500, 900 900 authorization for con-
struction Of housing facilities for
war workers was passed by the Sem
ate yesterday and sent to the House.
The proposed $500, 600 900 increase
would authorize the construction Of
EOS, 900 living units for migrating
war workers, in addition to 10000
dormitory units for civilian workers
at Army posts, camps and stations.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
said workers In ANY number" of
war plants now lacked adequate
housing Senator La Toilette, Pro-
gressive, Of Wisconsin, said the
amount of construction proposed
was conservative"
The situation has reached the
point where housing will be a very
critical factor in war production in
the coming winter" Senator La Fol-
lette declared.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
British Asked to Darn

LONDON (P.-New and vital
weapon of war is the darning needle
The Board Of Trade is appealing
to all women to economic on cloth
ing coupons by using darning and
mending needles as much IS pos
Sible,
Evening star., 1942-09-24

ceived eight British bombers were
brought down."
Authorities permitted the dis
closure today that Rye was the town
| on the British southeast coast where
q lone German raider bombed q mo-
ton picture theater Tuesday after
noon. Five persons, including one
| the4ter employe. were killed.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Lady 'Chutist

Dark and vivacious Nadeshda Ba-
bushkina. z3, a parachute instruc-
trees in the Russian Army, has made
many daring jumps. the highest
from $4,000 feet, and has been
awarded the Order Of the Red Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

EVE WVVVAAVA
 Local Republicans will climax their election campaign tonight with a major rally at Temple hall. Former Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, other members of the state ticket and local candidates will speak.
 Previous to the rally, ex-Gov. Baldwin and his running mates will tre guests at a dinner at the Water bury club.
 Speakers in addition to MT. Bald win tonight will be William l. Hadden, candidate for lieutenant governor; ex-Controller Fred Zel- Ter, Carl Sharpe, candidate for state treasurer; Attorney General Francis A. Pallotti; Congressman Joseph E. Talbot, Charles F. Schall, candidate for county sheriff; Frank Summa and George V. Casey, sena- torial candidates in the 18th and l6th districts; and Mrs. Ruth Jones and John Zubras, candidates foi state representative.
 The rally is being sponsored by all Republican clubs of the city The committee on arrangements consists of: Mrs. Edna Breithaupt president of the Women's Republi- can club; Harold Rogers, pr:si-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Walter WincheIl. On BrO0dyay ].
ssSads aara Rsssnsssa CsVvrsAt lstA Cslag slsvsS1

the part of Uncle Sam in the pro- duction "Uncle sam Speaks" Vaughn Monroe has Q laundered version of Strip Polka" he hopes the networks will permit.
 The StOrk's new table cards: NO pipe smoking" can be traced to playwright Moss Hart's pipe |, We had a nice bomb scare in one of the midtown skyscrapers all week Horace Haase, publisher and editor of a rag that clamored for a quick negotiated peace" and Ia peace without victory" has decided to retire from public affairs. He moved out of his B'way office Gin which he also slept) and went to ask Cong. Fish if he could work on his campaign. Fish sure does att tract some peculiar people, .. Irving Berlin's White Christmas" ditty sold 75,218 copies last week.
 I hear that the head of the Ger man Division of OW1 has instruct CT short-wavers to cut down on the use of the words "war criminals" {. He says that no tall Nazis are "war criminals" = only the SS body guards and a few big guys. He says i've must limit the target" !. Why? Local Free French tell me that OWI political bosses are fighting the Free French rather than Petain and Laval. And others representing governments in exile claim these same political bosses are fighting our Allies instead of Goeb- bels and Co.
 Janette Hackett's Cocoanut Grove dance arrangements are big time. Can't check the source of the denial on MT. Cohan's condition. The original report came from the first Mrs. Conan to mutual friends. Senator Nye accuses others of spreading diSunity, but continues to attack FDR, Willkie, Luce, Britain, Churchill, Dorothy Thompson, the New York Times, etc., etc |. I don't remember when he ever att tackled the Nazis!
 YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Bureaucratics In
 Washington Played
Edward M. Ryan Tells Radio Audience Sugar RatiOn-
 ing Project Not Necessary

Our laws must be made to apply to ALL our people"
 Tt is a matter of record that my Republican opponent for Congress has not once, on a single occasion, uttered a single word on the floor of the Congress. He has not once offered a single piece of proposed legislation. He has not once of- fered an amendment. For all the good he has done there, our dis trict might just as well have been represented by an empty seat. I dare my Republican opponent to deny this statement.
 My Democratic opponent is one of those fellows who blows cold hot then blows cold. On one occasion he endorsed the candidacy of a man who publicly stated that labor unions should be compelled to file an accounting of all expenses and receipts under federal law. A few days later my opponent changed his mind and said he did not think 1t was necessary to compel labor unions to do this at the present time.
 "The platform of the American Progressive party is the best that has ever been offered our people. We propose an old age pension law that will give to every American citizen the sum of 60 dollars every month when they reach the age of 50 years or more.
 we shall have the present waiver law repealed. We shall have an annual wage law adopted. We shall have the present three dollar old age assistance tax completely repealed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
TEACHERS FAVOR
 $500 INCREASES
Salary Question Discussed at Special Committee
 Meeting Last Night

The question of salary increase was discussed last evening at 8 special meeting of the saalry com mittee of the Waterbury Teachers association.
 The teachers, one of the few large groups in the city who have hal on increase in ps..' since the rise in liv- ing costs, are reported to be favor ing an increase of $500 for all city employees.
 Last nights meeting was held not so much to discuss the reports that there would be a pay raise of $4 a week for employees of the city, as to prepare a case for a meeting with the board of finance next week, a member of the salary committee said.
 The Teachers association sent a committee before the board of fi- nance last fall but the committee was directed to wait until the budget was in preparation.
 Teachers, along with firemen and policemen, have been most vehement in their protests of the suggested $208 increase which the board of fi- nance is reported to be considering most favorably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

The handbag with place for everything! What intrigues us about these bags? Their marvellous size! There are plenty of roomy compartments, for all the "odds and ends" that every woman carries .. with slide fastener for real security! You'll like their looks, too .. for the gen. uine leather is a specially selected quality that assures long service . the styles are super-smooth in envelope and over-arm designsl Shades to harmonize with your every outfit {. brown, navy, and black. sReg. U. & Pat. Of.
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Milford, Oct. 3O.--ChOice of Milford Democrats for Q seat in the General Assembly is Dennis J. ScanpelI, above. mercantile executive m Waterbury, a mem ber of the Board of ZOning Ap- peals In Milford, and resident of HOusa tonic Drive In Devon for 27 years. He has been 2 director in the Chamber of Commerce fin Waterbury for eight years, and has two sons, LieutS. Andrew and Richard ScannelI, both serving in armed forces of this country, the former being overseas. MT. Scan. nell is running for representative on the Democratic ticket with Mrs. Henry Kast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Attorney General

Attorney General
 central committee and the worn- en members of the Republican town committee. The members of tke committee are: Mrs, Harriet Phillips and J.. Warren Upson, state committee members from the 18th senatorial district: Mrs. Domenic Santoro and Floyd Ras- mussen the 18th district; Mrs. Will liam Gerardi, vice-president of the town committee, and the follow ing members of the town commit- tee: Mrs. Flora Allen, Mrs. Ann VanValkenburg, Miss Irene Dil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
For Lieutenant Governor

dent of the Young Mems Repub- lican club: Alderman William Gerardi, president of the Italian Republican club; Leonard Santa siero, president of the Sumrna Re- publican club; Joseph Wedge, president of the Lithuanian Re- publican league; and William Thompson, president of the Young Colored Republican club.
 The reception committee, as announced by Town Chairman Hall, consists of Wat:rbury's four members of the Republican state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

lane, Mrs. Richard LeRoy, Mrs. Helen Hitchcock, Mrs. Anita Wells,
 Mrs. Edna Pepin, Mrs. Margaret Rinaldi and Mrs. Clifford Prescott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
RIDING ACADEMY
 DAMAGED BY FIRE
Saddle Horses, Equipment Automobile Removed
 From Path of Flames

Joseph Dance of 872 North Main street, operator of the riding acad- emy and garage in the Pearsallville section off North Main street, cut his hand slightly yesterday after noon, when he smashed in a win dow of the academy to gain en- trance to the burning tack room where the riding equipment was stored.
 He was able to save six saddle horses and a new automobile owned by A. l.. Dambrauskas at 2157 North Main street from the two-story building which was formerly known as the Scovill riding academy.
 The riding academy is in the rear of the Dambrauskas property or North Main street.
 The fire was caused by fuel oil burner in the stable and spread to the tack room where 1t destroyed nine saddles, brides, blankets and other equipment.
 Damage was estimated at about $l 200.
 Dance said he took one of the horses and hitched the animal to a sleigh for a ride before the fire, and on returning, saw 1t blazing. He said he went to North Main and Winchester streets, distance of a quarter mile to summon fire appa- ratus without realizing that a fire alarm box was on North Main street near the barn.
 After he turned in the alarm, he said he went back and liberated six horses into an open lot. They were rounded up later in the vicinity of Lakewood and Chase avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
In Today's Mail
(Continued from Preceding Page)

public and really knows their needs He has always been on the side o1 right and order, a brilliant student of law, his service as state treasurer surpassed by no man, and his dis. tribution of justice as compensation commissioner through honesty hum an kindness, fairness to employers as well as employees has made hin loved by all who he came in contact with. AS a prosecutor or judge ir city or borough court resentment bJ those that the law required him tC prosecute was unheard of because of his dignified and gentleman. way of doing his duty.
 As a practicing attorney he fell that his clients were entitled tc 10O% service and they all knew al the termination of the case that they got it.
 Regardless of propaganda infect ed into the congressional election by third party regarding issues, deals and who will get Joe Talbot's jot as compensation commissioner wher he goes to Washington, and the at tempt to divert union mems votes from Joe Talbot because of the mis- takes of others. Joe Talbot Is the logical man to represent the 5th dis trict in times like we are now going through. Union men and the pub. lie at large cannot be swayed from their course of duty to their country and themselves by any person ol persons who short time ago were preaching Isolationism and non in. terventionism.
 Promises by persons bent or feathering their own nest fn the security of a high salaried position without the ability to fulfill the duties of that position properly can- not compare with the record of ar honest efficient and capable pub. lie servant.
 Compare Joe Talbot's record witt the other two candidates and yor will find that his record stands out like a neon light on dark street
 Pull the second lever and vote into office Joe Talbot 8 man who has proven his worth to the com munity, a man who will never lei his constituents down, a family mar with four children who realizes the responsibilities of life, a God fear ing American who has served the public faithfully before and who pledges himself to serve just as faithful in the future.
 JOHN McHUGH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

pupils in tool and machine jobs by February, he explained.
 Finally, the superintendent told the board of the steps taken in CO., operation with state authorities for safeguarding school children in the event of air raids during school hours. A committee of principals of Waterbury schools will begin to work out details of the precaution pro- gram today, he stated.
 Before the vote to accept the con- pleted Anderson gymnasium, Con- missioner John J. Kearney suggested that the whole board should pay a visit to the building, as some of the new members have not even seen it yet. Commissioner Raymond Stone, presiding over the board for the first time. replied that this would be quite possible, but expressed the opinion that final payment to the contractor should not be held up until after such a visit, and 1t was so voted.
 Fastest Work"
 ! Commissioner Harold Parkinson inquired whether completion of the building had not been delayed con- siderably. When President Stone said he thought the job had been done fairly quickly, Commissioner Kearney retorted that the fastest work on 1t was done just previous to the city election.
 Discussion arose also over the proposal to empower principals to l arrange with milk dealers for deliv- cry of milk to the schools, and sell it to the pupils. The committee on school activities, making this recom- mendation, suggested that the profits of the sale should accrue to i the schools for purchase of equip ment or supplies.
 The suggestion aroused storm of queries, Commissioner Perry Graf cerstein asking who was to set the price for the milk, Commissioner Kearney inquiring who was to de- termine from whom 1t should be bought, and Commissioner Francis Barnes asking how much profit there would be. Commissioner Per- kinson said if the purpose of the proposal was to give the children milk, why not give 1t to them out right?
 We're here to serve the children, not to make a profit" he declared.
 Coolers Needed
 Commissioner Kearney pointed out the need for careful measure of sanitation, and asked why an earlier suggestion for the installation of coolers in the schools for dispensing milk had not been acted upon.
 It was finally agreed that the proposal demanded further study, l and the matter was referred to the committee for the time being.
 The board accepted respectfully the resignation of Miss Garvey, and voted to place her name on the pen- sion list. Nicholas Sacchi, assist ant janitor at Leavenworth high school was transferred to be Ander- son school janitor, exchanging posi- tions with Daniel Sugrue, now jan itor at Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

other workers will be hired from the long lists of applications on file at the plant.
 Eventually, 1t Is believed, produc- ton at the factory, which manu- factures ammunition components and time mechanisms. will be on 8 seven-day, A-hour basis.
 0. H. Granger, company presi- dent, said that the new employees will be largely women and girls. Permission has been secured from the state, he said, to allow the employment of women after 10 p. m.
 The factory began converting It's facilities to defense purposes al- rost with the start of the defense program nearly two years ago and is now in position to proceed steadily with increase of produc- tion of defense items.