davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-11
This Changing World
Superior Force to Hold Off Jops and QueII
Uprisines Held One Way to Sove India

ganda that the superiority Of
war machines, which In the past
had been exclusively with the
Occident, is now with the fore
most Asiatic power" These facts
nave conspired to destroy Brit
aims prestige in India and with
out such prestige she cannot
count on the loyalty Of the Indian
masses.
One thing which might save
India for the British would be
ar overwhelming military force.
both to check the Japanese and
keep the Indians in order. 1t LIS
doubtful whether the unlucky
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell has
such q force at his disposal at
the present time.
The delay in reaching agree
ment with the Nationalist lead
ers gave the Indians the impress
sion that the concessions were
obtained from London under
duress. Those who know the
Oriental mind believe such i'm
pressions will not lead to any
conclusive stabilization of the
situation in India and are afraid
Of a repetition of the Burma
reverses, In which the British
forces we're stabbed In the back
by the Burmese.
Ceylon May Follow Java.
The position Of Britain In
India and the Indian Ocean may
become even more precarious If
the naval battle which has been
developing since last Tuesday
turns definitely against the Brit
ish.
So far we have had only scanty
details of events in that region.
The loss of two heavy cruisers
and an antiQuated aircraft car
rier would indicate that the situ-
alton Is not particularly favor
able for our ally. But there are
Evening star., 1942-04-11
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

With the report that the ALL
India Congress Party has re-
iected the British plan for Indian
independence, fears In respon-
sible Washington quarters that
concessions may have been made
too late appear to be confirmed.
London has received repeated
warnings from its friends and
we'll wishers that II a friendly
understanding with the Indians
were not completed in time, that
is to say before the Japanese
were at the very gates Of India,
the concessions it offered would
not have the desired effect.
Although most Of the Nation
alist demands are said to have
been granted. the fact that the
Japanese are now preparing an
invasion of the country may
annul the effect Of these 18th
hour concessions.
The relations between the
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Fourth Candidate Enters
Arkansas Senate Race
By the Associated Press.

BY tnt Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April IL
The avowed field seeking the United
States senatorial nomination In the
Arkansas Democrataic primaries
this summer stood at four today
following the announcement Of
Clyde Taylor Ellis of Bentonville.
third district Congress member, OF
his candidacy. -
Mr.. Ellis, 80. an outspoken pub
lie power advocate. announced from
his home last night that II reluct-
antly give up my seat in the House"
to which he was elected four years
ago, to make the race.
Representative D. D. Terry, Little
Rock, and former Representative
John L. Mcclellan, Campden attor-
ney, have already qualified for the
race. j. Rosser Venable, Little Rock,
veteran of the first World War, has
announced he would qualify.
Mr.. Ellis was elected to Congress
without opposition in the 1888 gen.
eral election after defeating Incum.
bent Claude A. Fuller of Fayette-
vile, q veateran of five terms. in
a close, bitter race In the primary.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Millions Call For
S Medicine

Experience has taught
millions to call for
Father Johns Medi-
cine when they catch
colds because they lack
sufficient vitamin A.
They know that it
gives them two i'm
portant benefits:
First, it helps build
internal resistance to
colds when the body
needs more vitamin A.
1t is also rich in vita
min D.
Second. 1t affords
Evening star., 1942-04-11

W n ere in
Western Eu-
rope in sup
port Of the
Russians, and
m e t h ing
lik tn a t
might hap
pen in due
course, DuC IL
must be said
that the Axis
is making it
very difficult
for such a
projec to
materialiZe
Evening star., 1942-04-11

as a military
secret. 1t has
been known. of
course. but the
patriotism of the
press caused 1t
to forebear.
Imagine, there
fore, the sur
prise of the
w as h | n G t on
n e " S papermen
o n r e a d i n g
in yesterdays
newspapers that
Cr,aoHnr d n =,
Evening star., 1942-04-11

next term Of the Federal grand jury
at East st. Louis under IS 1000 bail
each were identified by Mr.. Crowl
as Orvil Browning, 49,. Ullin; Gussie
Provoe. %, Elco; Eldis Smith, IS,
Elco, and Paul johnson, %, Ullin.
Mr. Crowl said Browning was ar
rested by two F. B. l. agents on
April 8 and confessed, duplicating
Provoe, Smith and johnson. The
other three were arrested yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

prompt relief from coughs and throat
irritation due to colds by soothing the
throat. =.
Father Johns Medicine has been
used successfully for over IS years.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

TIE opinions OF the iortter this their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
Stars e1ort to gipe all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
! themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-04-11
by DE WITT MACKENZIE,
Wide World War Analyst.

Speculation increases like
spring fever on both sides Of the
Atlantic about the possibility OF
opening UP an Allied front some
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Plane Output
Figure Seen
As Tonic
Method Of Revealing
Secret Criticized by
Observer, However
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

For several weeks newspapermen
have refrained from printing the
figures of monthly production of
eirplanes. This has been guarded
Evening star., 1942-04-11

So he left you waiting at the
altar? Then send that trunkful Of
old love letters to the junk dealer
for waste paper salvage.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Uncle Sam needs waste paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
GOSS, SWENTOR
 GOLF ANALYSTS
Settle Waterbury Club Championship Today in
 36 Holes

Bill Goss, Jr, and George Swen- tor survived as finalists of the cur- rent mems golf championship of the Country Club of Waterbury, and at 10 o'clock this morning began 36 hole final test to settle the title, neither player having won it be- fore. W. M. Goss, Sr., father of to- days finalist, was three time win ner and competitor at Watertown and this city for the past three or four seasons, finishing second to Ned Farley for the Merriman Mem orial Trophy at Waterbury only last Saturday, a ' on the final par four hole costing him the winners place, by a single stroke. Oddly enough, Swentor eliminated Farley yesterday in the semi finals 2 up; while Goss easily outplayed his cousin John B. GosS to win and G.
 Nothing out of ordinary gold was reported among the four semi final contestants, Swentor and Farley finishing with 78 and 79.
 Tn the beaten eight flight of the championship division, Clear c. Golden won from George B. Horan, 4 and 2; while Bobby Boucher de- feated Arthur Murtha and g.; Golden and Boucher to meet today for top honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

Sam had the ball practically getting gold the sden Missouri hasn't made fosts hoids conversaiona koisting, exclusively
 THE YANKEES and Cards have engaged each other in Series the Oabe passage at between Old Pete Alexander which enabled the
 year. also Raah HOrnsby received word of his mothers befsre the
 the Cards pennant the modern baseball New York club humilad the final l. during the 1926 series
 TIE CARDS back in the post-season thV their Gabby managed lEo the Mackmen four to two following wed the verdict the Cards beating the 9 was the Cards the Tigers with Medwck shower m Detroit Frankie Frch managed ana brought home the worlds championship Deans dood it, that And now the Cards the
 DoDGER FANS referring Cads and cyre not mimckng Bostonian In the matter has excitement the Cards and Dodgers would like team IS the 4th American League connected with since 1918 when worlds cnanpionshp in his first only attempt oaA cuo The other 3 pennan whom ne has been successvy business president looking Sere Not oad TOT young whipper approaching
 Copyright, 1342, Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
JIMMY SLATTERY
 VICTIM OF T. B.

Buffalo, N. r., Sept. 19- (UP)-Jimmy Slattery, 38, former light heavyweight boxing champion, awaited to- day his transfer to a tuber- culosis institution for treat ment of chronic pulmonary tuberculosis.
 During arraignment on a disorderly conduct charge two weeks ago, Slattery con- plained of illness and was committed to a city hospital which yesterday requested a city court release to permit his transfer to an institution.
 Slattery was light heavy titleholder in 1929-3O, losing the toga to Maxie Rosen- bloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
Capsule Comment on Sports Happenings
By DAN PARKER

No5oDYs nsouoT1NG that Macrha man these daysnO even quoting that dpose of the ticket specu- lans problem in Brooklyn They say y isn't barring the outstanding example produced this of what victory John a other Rochester
 100 cent Cardinal town
 conversational that Fifty thousand dollars profit ghot to hell!
 CONN will have only three weeks of training probably be affected than Billy
 Several months in the cavalry have developed new set of that help his oOtwOk Conn., the foot soldier should have pofted by the drilling and hiking that make up Jimmie Smith Of Pittsburgh COnns if it private into doubt just to his his hand I am privileged to his onnaw's face"
 hockey the that the National function this diluted by the announcement that the Rangers intend freeze out the Americans who pioneered the dedicated 1925 Amerks have loyal following here who don't like the smell that deal rehhed fight will hardly Brooklyn had rink with sufficient seating capacity could they'd really be appreciated.
 should rejoice the Cards wa Breadon, Village boy who left the Big City to sell @nged horse carriages Louis the before the Fair ade the Cardinals what they today and we know they're satisfied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
WHIRLY RUNS FOR $5OO,OOO
 TOTAL TODAY
Calumet Horse About } to 5 FavOrite Over AIsab
 at Narragansett
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports EditOr)

Pawtucket, R. T., Sept. 19.--(UP) --Whirlaway, born to the purple, and Alsab, from the wrong side of the railroad tracks, meet today in the greatest match race of the American turf since Seabiscuit beat War Admiral at Pinlico in 1888.
 At stake is 5000, which would boost Whirly's all-time money wirl- ming record over a half million dol- lars or put the $700 Sabbath bar gain basement colt close to the $300,00O mark. Hiwlry has won $491 ,336 in three years of campaign ing, Alsab $275,465 in two.
 Narragansett Park arranged the special match race-for the benefit of the Army and Navy Relief Funds after Alsab was scratched from the Narragansett Special last Sat- urday. Whirly went on to win 1t in breeze.
 But things can be different today. The three -sixteenths of mile home stretch will tell the story of the first meeting between the two top per- formers on the turf today.
 So far there has been no horse to challenge the stretch running of the notoriously slow starting long tailed chestnut. If anyone can, it will have to be AlSab.
 Alsab will have a seven pound pull in weight. As three-year old, he will carry 119 while Whirly, as a four, has been assigned 126..
 The weight or the fact that Whirly will break from the No. 2 stall, with Alsab coming out of No. 6, is not expected to make much difference. But the jockey may.
 Best "Mooey Rider"
 George Woolf, "the iceman," who was up on SeabiScuit at Pimlico, will ride the Handicap champion. He is probably the greatest money rider among jockeys, having Eddie Arcaro as his only rival.
 Astride Alsab will be Carol Bier man, the whisp of a lad who stole the 1940 Kentucky Derby with Gall lahadion. He hasn't Woolfis experi- ence, but is cool and a good judge of pace.
 If jockey generalship decides the race, the odds would have to be on Woolf. Given the same amount of horse. there probably isn't a jockey who can match him.
 Neither the owners nor trainers would divulge any of the strategy they will employ. Biermman may layof the pace and stake everything on the stretch run. On the other hand, he may be running for an early lead. hopnig to keep enough in reserve if Whirlaway should chal- lenge in the final strides of the mile and three-sixteenths.
 Owner Al Sabath, after Alsab's final workout yesterday, said his horse was "as fit as hands can make him."
 If he gets beat, we'll have no ex- cuses," Trainer August Swenke added.
 Whirly;s trainer, Ben A. Jones, said his horse would run his usual honest race = that's all I can say"
 Post time for the dream race" will be about 5:30 p. m. EWT. It is the seventh event on 10-race card. Indications were that Whirly would go to the post 1-2 favorite, with Alsab held at 2 to 5.
 The Mutuel handle is expected to approximate $150,00o. which would mean about $10,0O0 for the two re- lief agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
Williams Seems Sure To Repeat As Bat Champion

New York, Sept. 19-(UP)-With little more than a week of the reg ular season to go, Ted Williams of the Boston Rcd Sox appeared as- sured today of retaining the Amer ican League hitting crown he won last year with an average of .406.
 Officials averages of games played through Thursday, showed Williams leading his nearest competitor by 21 points. He has an average of 356 against .335 for his team mate, John Pesky.
 Tn the National Legue, Ernie Lom- bardi, Boston Braves catcher, held a Il point margin over Pete Reiser of Brooklyn, last years senior cir- cult batting champion. With 10 games to play Reiser could repeat if he went on hitting spree, and even Enos Slaughter of the St. Louis Cardinals, although 13 points off the pace, has a chance.
 Lombardi who took over the lead last week when Reiser continued in a slump is hitting .331. Reiser's average is 1920 with Slaughter .318.
 Williams also practically is as- sured of three other American League batting titles. He leads in runs batted in, 133; most runs, 135; and home runs, B.
 Hank Borowy of the Yankees led the American League pitchers with Is triumphs and three defeats. His team mate. Ernie Bonham, moved into second place with 20 victories and five setbacks. Tex Hughson of the Red Sox held down fourth place with a record of 20 and six.
 Howie Krist of the Cardinals led the senior division with 13 wins against three losses. The only 20- game winner, Mort Cooper of the Cards, was fifth. He had seven de- featS.
 Leaders in other departments.
 Doubles (N Medwick, Brooklyn, and Marion, St. Louis, 37; (A) Di- Maggie, Boston. 37.
 Triples (N) Slaughter, St. Louis, IT; CAD Spence, Washington, IS.
 Home runs (N) Ott, New York, 27; (A) Williams, Boston, 8.
 Stolen Bases (N) Reiser, Brook lyn, IT; (A) Case, Washington, Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

team tried very hard to make a creditahle showing, which we be- neve 1t did under all the circum- stances, and with a little better luck we might have at least equalled last years effort when our club reached the semi-finals of the 11a- tional tournament. It may be a few, several or many years before a Waterbury team competes again, but the passing years will not lessen our memory of the kindness of our benefactors."
 Boys Felt Sad
 A grand total of $1 ,334.04 was do- mated toward the Youngstown cam paign, which amply covered ex- penses for the five days from the time the squad left until 1t return ed, greatly depressed because of its loss of an IS inning game, in which the winning team was allowed but four hits, and, inaddition, the Con- necticut boys got all the worst of the umpiring in that particular game.
 The final financial report, of which some $35 has not been col lected or sent in as yet, is as fol- lows:
 Pravior1sIv acknowIed1ed G1 117 "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
Moore Easy Winner Over
 Cuban Champion, Gomez

In the last two rounds that helped his cause little, though his dam- age came too late to get him the nod, or even draw with the speedy Falco.
 Wilfred Shanks, Long Island mid dleweight, had an easy time out pointing persistent Al Renick oi Hartford in six round go; while Jack Lyons, 1858 of Oklahoma, de- feated New Haven Billy Conklin, ir Jacks first professional bout. In g four round bout after the main go Eddie Robinson of New Haven out punched Gabby Paulin of Bristol They are welterweights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
Washington Hills At Torrington Sunday


 The Washington Hill A.C. will in- wade Torrington tomorrow after noon to take on the Torrington A.C. in a game set for 3 o'clock. The Hill will be out to make it two in a row over Connie Donahue's charges as they already hold a 4 to 3 decision over the Townies. Junior Carroll who was drafted by the Brooklyns for the tournament will take the mound for the Hills with Bill Doyle behind the plate.
 All members of the Hills are ask ed to report at the corner of Bald win and Luke streets at l:30 to make the trip for the game which will be the last of the season for the Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
Cooper Can Clinch Flag For Cards Today
Youngstown Fund Passed
 $500; Officials Grateful

Though it's financial goal of $1,- 500 was not reached, by a matter of $166, the City Amateur Baseball League of Waterbury, through its president, Joseph ID. Brophy, and "On To youngstown" campaign chairman, Harry x. Cashin express ed keen gratitude this morning to the public of Waterbury, the merch- ants, professional men and all base ball fans who contributed toward the national tournament fund, which made possible the entry of the Brooklyn Athletic Club into the 'NABF play at Youngstown, Ohio, where the club was elimi- mated in an IS inning game, in which the losing pitcher, Teddy Grabeck gave the Birmingham club, just four hits, over the entire distance.
 Grateful
 Messrs. Brophy and Cashin, as we'll as Fred w. Chesson, treasurer of the Youngstown Fund, and Ed- die DiNapoli manager and coach of the BAG club which went through the local season undefeated, joined in the following statement; which they asked The Democrat to convey to the people of Waterbury, Nauga- tuck and New Haven who finan- cially supported the idea of hav- ing a team in the national tourna- ment: we wish to express our genuine thanks and appreciation to all those who helped us. To Frank Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Vim cent Scully, business and profess sional men and the scores of fans who responded to our call for needed funds. The Brooklyn A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

In the official opinion of the ref cree, and most of the fair-minded patrons of the Waterbury A. c. boxing bouts last night at Randolph Gloves stadium, Larney Moore, 151 pound Valley Stream, L. l., Negro niiddleweight, proved definitely su- perior to the pre-f1ght favorite h. dian Gomez of Cuba at the end of a ten round slugging- bee that at tracted some 1900 fans.
 Irish Eddie Dolan of this city was announced as next weeks opponent for the victorious Moore, provided the latter does not weigh in for the bout at more than 147 pounds.
 Referee John Cluney's Scorecard showed Moore the winner by sub stantial margin of points, 49 to fl, and in rounds, seven for Moore, one for Gomez and two even Many agreed that Moore was the winner, through by a closer margin; as the Negro came on so strong after the fifth round that Gomez had to win by knockout going into the ninth. The Indian, sensational winner over Jerry iForello of Brooklyn, N. r., a z few weeks ago, fought a ten round draw with Moore, two weeks back many fans believing one or the other should have been given a slight edge. Previously, Dolan sur vived a third round assault by Moore to win a decision over the Negro, so the boys have been matched again, as many fans think Moore now has real good chance to defeat or possibly stop the local standout.
 Close At Start
 Tn the early part of last nights Moore-Gomex return number, there was not too much to choose between them, though Larney got going early, as the Indian countered witt good boxing and hard rights. many of which missed as Moore duckec away from them and countered witt solid left and right hooks to thu body. After the fifth round, Moore was a decisive leader, took Gomez best punches in the last two rounds while sending home a two-fistec harraEe of his own that made hin an easy winner. as he was stronger did nearly all the leading anc Drnched more often and effectively than his opponent who tired per eeptlbly in the last three rounds There was but a pound difference in the weights. iSi for Gomez, iSC for Moore.
 Tony FaIco of Mlddlstown, a well terweleliE set such 6 sizzling pace nealnst Manual Rosa of Baltimore Hnt he tired e bit but rallied 11oueh in the eleht-round semi. Mai t0 win the decision by a safe margin. His boxing WIS excellent and his punching sharp, haou&n 0txa started q hs|ated body attack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
I-C BOWLING

Ready and willing for another season of activity on the polished alleys, ten teams Of the Immaculate Conception Bowling League are scheduled to get under way tomoF- row afternoon at the Mattatuck alleys. at 2 D. m. for the iol2 feon- tinuntion Of the popular Sunday afternoon competition in which more than fifty members of the parish took part each week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat. 1913 18th street, Wash ingtOn, D. C., enclosing a S-cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 Q. Have the New York Yankees baseball club ever had any financial connection with the Brooklyn Dod- gers?
 A. No. This would not be permit ted in the major leagues.
 Q. What is the record for the 440-yard free-style swim?
 A. Bill Smith, Hawaiian school boy, established a new world mark of 4:39.6, in the National Amateur Athletic Union outdoor swimming and diving championships. recently held at Ocean Beach, Conn.
 e. What was the highest Daily Double 'payoh for le4i?
 A. It was $5.507.70 at Delaware Park. July {. The winning horses in the double were FOREST DO and Sun Monia.
 e. What has become of Debs Garms. National League batting champion for ie407
 A. He is now playing in the out- field for Sacramento In the Pacific Coast League.
 q. What was Bucknell Univer. slty's football record ioF i0ai7
 A. They won c and lost 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
LOUIS, CONN TO GET
 HELP FOR DEBTS

New York, Sept. 19-(UP)-A re- vision in financial arrangements for the heavyweight title fight between Joe Louis and Billy Conn by the SportswriterS' committee in charge of the bout, today pomised the two soldiers a share of the gate.
 Louis will receive $l00. .953.53 foI making his 22nd defense of the title. Conn will get $34,500 for his second shot at the crown: The new arrange. ment was made to afford Conn and Louis a chance to pay off certain private debts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS National League

St. Louis Cooper 20-D at Chi cago (Warneke ll-9-3 p. m. EWT.
 Philadelphia (Melton 9-l8 at Brooklyn (Davis l6-6)-2:30 p. m. EWT.
 New York (Hubbel 9-S) at Boston (Tost i0-8)-2 D. m. EWT.
 Cincinnati (Walters l4-lO at Pittsburg Oanning 4-S)--S p. m. EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
American League

Boston (Butland T-D at New York (Chandler i6-4)-2:30 p. m. EWT.
 Cleveland (fzarder il-iO at De- troit (White i2-i9-3 ?. n. EWT.
 Washington tWynn e-ie and Car- rasquel 7-7) ct Philadelphia (Harch- ildon iT-i3 and Christopher B-i3)-- i:3o ?. m. EWr-two games.
 Chicago fWadc B-SD at st. Louis (sundra e-0l-s;so D. n. EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
EASY FOR W-M

Norfolk, Va, Sept. lo-(uP) - heavily-fayored William and Mary college eleven opened its i942 grid- iron campaign last night by trounc- ing Hampden- Sydney, 2T-0. before an approximate 5000 servicemen and civilians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
FOUR BIG SCORERS

Four players now on the active list in the American League have each scored 1000 or more runs and made 2.000 or more hits n Gehrln- ger. Simmons. Cronin and Cramer.