davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Western Clubs Muke Dodgers Unhappy

ell begin
invading
bring melancholy afternoons Dodger fans who
surrounded hostile league
Cardinals will be big affair Billy South
young nightmare
Brooklyn their Dodgers with the
Nation which apparently would Cardinals
other
by North Amer
Evening star., 1942-05-12
HoIst's Homer Helps Sligo

Sligo A. C. defeated Western Elec-
trio, 14-13, in a 10-inning baseball
game at Hodges Field. Stan Hoist
of Sligo hit a homer in the fifth
inning with two men on base.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

lourth straight game by topping
Central, 9-6, at Wilson.
Sammy Webb, Tech hurler and
brother OF Buddy Webb, its mound
ace last year, went all the way on
the Maroon mound yesterday and
allowed the Red Raiders 10 hits.
But he turned in good job toward
the end and in the last inning pro-
tected the edge his mates gave him.
Meanwhile, the Tech lineup was
touching Clarence Kulden and
Charley Hines, Westerns pitching
pair, for II hits.
The payoff finally came in the
eleventh inning when Outf1elder
Tom Curtis singled with two men
on base and Gilly Schmelz romped
home.
No Blow to Western.
Western had been turning on its
power at will this season to win
almost as 1t. pleased, but some in
dication that it was due for an upset
came last week when Eastern gave
it a scare. The Raiders turned back
that threat, but yesterday they
slipped too far to recall the game
The champions still are reasonably
certain of spot in the title playoff,
though. with Central and Anacostia
as their remaining series opponents.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Runs-Brown. Walsh, Schmelz (3). Par
rott, Love. Kuldell. Papanicolas. Errors
Keithley, Harvil. Karas. Love, Walsh.
Two-base hits-Curtis, PARROT. Home
run-Cockrill. First base on balls-On
Webb 2; on Kuldell, l; of Hines, 2:
Hits-O1 Kuldell. 8 in 5 innings: on
Hines. s in innings. Struck out-By
Webb, 8; by Kuldell, 3; by Hines, 2. Um-
pire-Mr. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Grove Won His 300 Comes Under Hondcup

pitching with that odtme
that only comparatively dead
but that happened
along the lively ball giving different
the pitchers He only had to work
with white up which
apply moisture
300 and
defeats pitchers
approached pitcher
he in his prime"
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Red Sox Will Annoy Them Most, Yankees Feel

pitching holds fairly well keep at
Dcey suggests They packed with
especially tearing pitchers apart in his 1912
quite stepped into his form far having
hitter be held
under $50 long"
given the best chance the
keep going this the most
feel about it.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
High School Scrap Gets Torrid
As Tech Upsets Western Nine
Wilson, Defeating Central, Ties Champion
Red Raiders for First Place in Series

high school championship is all tied up with Western
Wilson the and Tech Central right behind after
form yesterday that produced upsets Tech
invaded hand the champions their first setback this
season 54 innings while
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Newsom Has Another Present
For Tigers, Who Scorned Him
Phones ZeIIer He'll Shut Out Club Again;
Claims He's Best-Poid HurIer in Come


DETROIT, May 12-Lous Buck Newsom, who
here is in and losing time announcing his
Here with the Washington ball club Buck called General
Manager Jack Zeler of the Detroit Tigers to rib him.
Hello Locks he said Zeller who bald thS
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Cleveland Wash. at Detroit
Boston at Chicago N Y at Cleveland
Phila. at st. L. Boston at Chicago
Phila. at st. l..
Evening star., 1942-05-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,

Macon, 9; Jacksonville, 5.
Columbus, Y: Augusta, 4.
Columbia, 10; Greenville, 3.
Savannah, 4; Charleston, O.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. 3: Philadelphia, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Cinci at Brooklyn Cinci. at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston Chicago at Boston
Pittsburgh at N. Y. Pittsburgh at N. Y.
st. L. at Phila. St. l.. at Phila.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Jnderated Rookie Fleming Proves Prime Factor Indians Spring Drive
League Statistics

TUESDAY, MAY I2, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, &; Detroit, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

(See BAILEY, Page Aid
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Standing Of the Club
The Valley settler., 1942-09-11

by their local boards to have any basis for depend- ency or occupationa1 c1assi- ficution at the time they were originally classified, National Headquarters points out that in some instances their status may have changed.
The Valley settler., 1942-09-11
ATTENTION /: TERRITORIAL GUARD

It is desirable that the be good attendance next Monday evening at the reg u1ar meeting of the local unit, Some infornati on has arrived which it is wise for us to discuss.
 Seth Cook,
 Commanding Officer.
The Valley settler., 1942-09-11
TO DISCUSS CLASS l-B

At c meeting of the local Selective Service board to be held tonight, there will be discussion of the elimin ination of Class 1-B, the Selective Service designa- tion for registronts consid cred fit for limited mili- tary service only. All registrants who arc not to- tally disqualified will be reclassified in Class IA and the Army will decide, after inducti on, on their individual assignment to full or limited military service. Registrants found to be suited for any mill itary service will be plac ced| in Class IV-F.
 Instructing local boards on the reclassification of limited service men who had been placed in Class 1-B, which was started thruout the country on Sept ember l, Nation Headquarters stressI ed that not to exceed one- fourth of the present Class l-B men in each local board area may be reclassified each month. It is expected that the rec1a ssification will be omp1eted by January| l.
 Tn the recla assification of Class l-B registrants, where the individual is not deferred for reasons other than physical, he will be reexamined by the local
 board examining physician to determine whether he has any obvi ously disqua1ifying de- fects which would prevent him from rendering any mi Ii ! tary service. If he has none, he will be sent to the Army induction station on the appropriate call.
 Rec1c justification proced- ure requires that local
 boards place registrants not believed totally disquo1i- fled for military service in Class LA pending examina- tion ct Army induction sta tiona. Those r1en who are
The Valley settler., 1942-09-11

qualified will be given the Class IV-F classification, as will those who are re- jected by the Army.
 The Se1ective Service action fo1lo ows closely the recent decisi on of the lNr department to induct men with minor physical de- fects. Future calls for selectees will be for Glass IA mon only. Men, having minor, but not disqualify- ing defects, will be for warded to Army induction stations along with those having no known defect s. The inducte6 men will be assign ed by the Army to general or linn; military service according to their physical quo1ificati ons.
 Conscientious objectors who heret ofore have been classified in Class l-B-O, if fit for limited service in nonc nbatants units, or in Class IV-E-LS,if fit for limited service in civilian work camps, now will be classified Class 1-A-O if fit for none onbntant mili- tary service, or in Glass WE if fit for induction into work camps. Those physically unfit will be classified in Class IV-F.
 Instructing local boards to rec1assify limited ser- vice regi istrnnts, Nati ona1 Headquarters cautions that full consideration must be given to Se1ective Service policies governing defer ments for dependency, fomi ] relati onship, and occupant ol While 1imi ted service regi s trants were not considered
The Valley settler., 1942-09-11

The city water system ie being overheuled thoroly. Palmer and vicinity knew just exactly why Hong Kong and Singapore surrendered to the Japs after Palmer resi- dents had gone both1ess, shave1ess, and c1eon-c1othes- less for several days. At that, Palmer people had good water to drink, supplied from wells.
The Valley settler., 1942-09-11
NET INTAKE AT DANCE
 NEARLY HUNDRED DOLLARS

3 At the dance sponsored by the Health Council Saturday night, for the purpose of securing funds with which to buy a car for the Public Health Nurse for the Mata- nuska Valley, there was ex- ce1lent attendance and near ly one hundred dollars were realized. According to Oscar Kertu1la, who acted as comptroller of the treas- ury, when all bills were paid the net balance wes $92.8o.
 At it's meeting last Fri day evening, the local Se1- ective Service board gave the following c1assifications t o the registrants nemed:
 Ward E. Beatty Ar
 Elmer John Reiter Ar
 Leo Kavanough Ar
 Alvin o. King Az
 William J. Quoss 1-C
 J. P. Higgins 1-C Lloyd Lee Kinb1e 2-B
 De1imnr Sobo1 2-B
 Rudolph Durnac 2-B
 Gwi1Y1 Johns 2-B
 S.D.F1eckinstie 3-B
 Thorvu1d Ohnstad 3-B
 Charles W.Burdick IA
The Valley settler., 1942-02-13

The Nutrition Experts the eating Of oFAMGES
for certain Vitamins. hav plenty
choice FRUITS on hand at reasonable prices.
AS know Jour is stocked 1ain
advise Y0T possible.
Those 81 YOU, Who are planning to a lot
Canning should purchase
supplies going % be very obtain.
IF not particularly interested n Canning,
we RECOMMEND that start stocking your
Goods irG2cdisto1y, thu sizes
are not going to be packed this year. Also pay
cu1ar attention to the NO. 10
quite bit cheaper, than The
Of the contents OF the Nc. you not use
at once be in glass jars ca
The Government intends 0 Packers
to put the -u1A OF the yoor's pack cans
II wish to away reserve supply,
60 SO now. After ARCH thore Will be Vacuum
Coffee put in addition
Cell or1ane 3a-s Will be
4aalso: you PAPER 1A1S
5i9FI1f BAGS and bring then We them again
and again. You Will be saving ppor saving money!
Nc are paying terrible price FOR paper.
DR. GOODS 1z2A2nEMI
Tomorrow is Valantineis 4!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-19
Three Meals A Day :
BY SIDNEY SNOW
Observation-Disclosures aMaMGn1M0NTMTMMNNNM
BY SIDNEY SNOW

Fathers hard-working man
these days and deserves special
consideration on his special holi-
day. So give him favorite pie for
dessert on Fathers Day and let
his cup of coffee be generous and
as sweet as he wants it. It's a
good idea to serve decaffeinated
coffee SO that his pleasure won't
be disturbed by sleeping problems.
And, If cheese is his idea of the
proper complement to his pie be
sure his piece is man-siZed. Re-
member, when making decaffeinat-
ed coffee, to give it a little longer
brewing than other coffee to bring
out its full, rich flavor. Remem-
ber, too, that you can avoid waste
if you get the family into the habit
of stirring all sugar in the coffee
cup until it's dissolved.
You can make a toOthsome ap-
pie pie without dipping into your
precious sugar quota if you substi-
tute honey as the sweeteneT.
Fathers Sweet Dreams Brew
Use one well-rounded tablespoon
drip grind decaffeinated coffee for
each cup G-2 pint) of boiling water.
For cups Il quartz OF water use
about 2-3 cup of decaffeinated cof-
fee. Preheat drip coffee pot. Put
coffee In upper compartment of
pot. Pour fresh, briskly boiling
water over it. Cover and let it
stand in warm place until all the
water has dripped through once.
Remove upper compartment and
cover pot. Serve.
Note: For very strong black
coffee use more decaffeinated,
just as you would use more regular
coffee.
sugarIess Apple Pie
cups sliced apples.
1-2 cup honey
IA teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon or nut
meg.
! tablespoon water
l ia ablespoon butter
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-19
SHIP BUILDING MIRACLE

In huge shipyards on both coasts
mass production methods have
almost incredibly the
time required for building big
merchant ships.
IL 1913 and 1919, when a mira
Gle of ship-buiiding was produced
in the U. S., it required from 500
to 500 days in most shipyards to
turn out a 7,500-ton freighter.
Recently an Oregon shipyard de-
livered q 10000 ton Liberty ship
The standard size now being built
just 69 days after her keel was
laid. That ship was launched in
43 days, and completely fitted out
for sea in another &c days.
These ships will be coming off
the ways at the rate of two a day
before the end of summer, and by
the end of the year launchings
will be al the rate of three a day
Thta is close to 100000 tons OF
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-19
l recipe plain pastry

1 recipe plain pastry
Line 9-inch pie plate with pastry
and fill with apples, pared and
sliced thin; sprinkle with honey,
water, salt and cinnamon and dot
with butter. Moisten edge of crust
cover with top crust, and press the
edges together; brush crust with
milk, prick with a match end, the
word Father" and bake in hot
oven (450' F.) 10 minutes, then
reduce heat TO moderate $500 F.)
and bake 40 to SO minutes longer.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-19

new merchant shipping a month.
With the rate still growing, ship
ping officials believe the goal of
100000 tons IN 1913 Ca SO per
cent increase over President
Roosevelt's January program) will
be exceeded.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-19
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

For Dresses, Rugs. Floors, ETC., 25c
gal. in customers container. An
all-around cleaning solvent. II. l..
Mills &c W. Baltimore st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-19
ROOFING 49, TIMING

l.. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing. spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-19
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
115 E. Franklin ST., Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-19
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

five Per Cent Interest, 10 to is
~9ars to pay. L. S. spangler, 2nd
4toor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-19

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds Of
green groceries, etc. e. E. Cronise,
81 West Franklin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
DOMESTIC PEACE
 WILL WIN WAR
First Requisite Claims Speaker at Catholic Char
 ities National Meeting

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 20-(UP) |- The National Conference of Catholic Charities was on record to- day with a demand to society for domestic peace" and better har- mony between diversified groups as the first requisite for winning the war.
 In the final session last night de- voted to electromagnetic prob lems, the Rev. John c. Friedl said all groups in American life must take of the spurs we've been wearing"
 What is required in this crisis" he said, Sis a definite unity. We've all been wearing spurs and they have to come off,"
 Father Friedl, director of the In- stitute for Social Reconstruction at Rockhurst college, spoke at a joint meeting of organized. labor leaders and management officials sponsored by the American Federation of La- bor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations.
 Speaking for management, Homer J. Buckley of Chicago, chairman of the industrial relations committee of the Illinois Manufacturers asso- ciation, demanded realization by both labor and management that they must stand or fall together. If capital is regimented," he said, Tabor will be regimented."
 James B. Carey, nationa; secre- tary of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, expressed ,abor's concern over postwar planning. The millions now engaged in war work which will disappear with the con- ing of peace must not be allowed to face unemployment"
 "T cannot accept the statement that we can't plan our economy. We must, fnr rN ealsst jlyiae nalr society on what it does for the least of its citizens"
 Today's sessions of the conven- tion will be devoted to group meet ings. In the concluding evening session tonight Miss Barbara Ward of London will dicusS the wars ef- feet on family life in England.
 The convention will end tomor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
STERILIZATION OF
 JOBS IS SOUGHT
President Would Be Em- powered to Keep Men,
 Women in Positions

Washington, Sept. 29-(UP)-Rep. J. Percy Priest, D., Tenn. today in- troduced legislation which would authorize the President to order men and women to serve in jobs where they would be most useful to prosecution of the war.
 Priests bill was similar to one in- troduced in the Senate by Sen. Lis ter Hill, D., Ala. It would authorize President Roosevelt ''to provide for total mobilization of all the material resources, industrial and other pro- ductive organizations, and services of it's (the nation's) citizens"
 Chairman Paul V. McNutt of the war manpower commission told the House agriculture committee yester- day that the administration would make certain recommendations" to Congress in the near future on a universal service act. Priests bill was not sponsored by the admins tration.
 q just felt that it was time some thing was done," Priest said. There's been too much talk and not enough action"
 Meantime Chairman Hampton P. Ftilmer, D., s. C., announced that the House agriculture committee would not wait for administration recommendations but would proceed at once to write e bill dealing with the farm labor shortage. He made the announcement after McNutt had testified before the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
U. s. FLYERS GAIN
 CONTROL OF AIR
Key Spots in Pacific Now Dominated Will Widen
 Sphere of Activity

Washington, Sept. %. - (UP) - American flyers were believed today to have achieved air supremacy in key spots in the Pacific that will enable them to expand their scope of operations soon.
 Two naval communiques revealed that Army, Navy and Marine flyers, working as a team, had slugged the enemy at both ends of the broad Pacific battle front-in the Aleutians and in the Solomons, destroying 49 Japanese planes in four days. A recapitulation showed:
 ALEUTIANS
 Shore installations on Kiska Island bombed twice.
 Six seapIanes destroyed on the water.
 Seventh seaplane shot down.
 Two submarines strafed.
 One transport tor cargo ship) bombed and fired, '1ast seen listed and beached."N
 An estimated 15O Japanese killed or wounded.
 SOLOMONS
 Forty-twO aircraft destroyed; three others damaged.
 One cruiser hit and left burn ing.
 One large transport bombed and fired; probably sunk.
 A bomb hit on another cruiser.
 Gun enplacements strafed. There was no mention in the con- munique on the Aleutians of Ameri- can losses, but they were presumed to be very slight in view of the fact that most of the enemy air- craft were destroyed on the water. The Solomons' conmunique said that all the enemy aircraft destroyed there were without combat loGs Of any U. S. plane"
 These successes on the Hanks Of the Pacific battle line that reaches
 (continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
.AUSSIES OPEN UP
 ON JAP TROOPS
Press Drive Against Enemy in Mountains Near Port
 MOresby

Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters Australia, Sept. 29-(UP)-Austra- Ian troops under Lieut.. Gen. Sir Sidney Powell are on the offensive against the Japanese in the Owen Stanley mountains and are making progress, it was announced today.
 They are using the inf1ltrating and flanking tactics which enabled the enemy to drive to Ioribaiwa vil- 1age g air line miles from the in- valuable Allied advanced base oi Port Moresby.
 It was indicated that the Aus tralians had strnog hope of remov- ing the threat to Port Moresby They had the support of new ar- tillery, including 25-pounder guns such as helped British empire forces to smash the recent German offen- sive in Egypt and of an increasingly strong air force which for IS straight days had struck at the enemy com- munications.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur an- nounced the drive briefly in his communique:
 Northeastern sector:
 "Owen Stanley area-Our ground troops have launched an infiltrating and outflanking attack on the en- emy's defensive position on the Ioribaiwa ridge and are making progress"
 Two forces of fighter planes gave aid to the ground forces, one by making two sweeps over the Buna area, the main base of the enemy forces on the north New Guinea coast. the other by attacking
 (Conkinued oFl Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
SIX MONTHS IS
 GIVEN ROTELLA
$25 Fine Also Imposed in Aggravated Assault Case
 By Judge Booth

A sentence of six months in New Haven County jail and 8 $25 fine were imposed on Frank Rotella, 58, of 30 Howard street, when he was found guilty in superior court this morning by Judge John Rufus Booth of charges of aggravated as- Sault and breach of peace. Rotella was accused of Stabbing Joseph Rafferty, 34, of SO Walnut street and attacking John King, 37, of 92S East Milan street, in q fight on East Main street, July 26.
 States Atty. William B. Fitzgerald who prosecuted the case, stated that Rafferty sustained an abdomen wound two inches long and three quarters of an inch deep when he became involved in the fight with Rotella. Judge Booth pointed out the seriousness of the attack, stat ing that although the wound in this case was not serious, 1t might have been fatal had the stab been inflicted in another part of the body.
 Testimony revealed that Rotella was standing in front of store on East Main street when King and several friends began to tease him. King admitted that he had 'kid- ded' Rotella, saying he could not lift 8 stone. Rotella had been do- ing odd jobs as a mason in the Rotella is said to have pushed King and the fight started. Rafferty, passerby, be- came involved when he tried to as- sist King.
 Atty. Edward Mascolo, counsel for the defense, offered as an exhibit wooden plank containing a pro- truding nail, which he said Rotella had used in the fight with Rafferty. It was the nail in the board which had inflicted the stab wound and not another type of instrument as claimed by the state, he said. He called attention to the fact that the state had not produced clothing worn by Rafferty as evidence, say
 (COntinued on Page AN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
MRS. RUSS NEW
 VICE-CHAIRMAN

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2s.-(UP) Mrs. Alice B. Russ, Shelton, be- came vice chairman of the Republi- can state central committee today succeeding the late Katherine Byrne of Putnam.
 The committee, however, deferred action on election of a national committee woman by vote of 35 to 26 when it was reported that neither of three candidates had the support of 8 majority of the com mittee.
 The national committeewoman post also had been held by Miss Byrne.
 Among the candidates to be her successor, Mrs. Corrine R. Alsop, Avon, showed 14 votes in a straw vote poll; Mrs. B. H. Matthies, Sey- mour, eight votes, and Mrs. Ger trlde Kitfield, Hartford, four votes.
 The committee, meeting late yes- terday, authorized Chairman J, Kenneth Bradley to appoint a state finance committee to raise funds for the campaign.
 The committee also authorized a joint primary for October 2 In the sixth district to select candidates for the state senate and house, and . primary october i0 at Stamford to choose e senatorial candidate.