davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
GET 1T UP, GENERAL!

Seal Beach, Cal. (UP)--Brig. Gen
william Ord Ryan, commanding
officer of the Fourth 1nterceptor
Command, was the first victim OF
his own edict barring everyone from
aircraft warning posts unless pos
sessing an order signed by the chief
observer. A post manned by Mrs.
Emma Russell refused him entrance
because of lack Of such order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

sonality certain to climb to stellar
heights in Hollywood. The cast also
includes william Lundigan, Frieda
Inescort, Harvey Stephens and
George Breakstorn. A school dance,
Mickey's further adventures with his
now camouflaged "jallopy," other
diverting highlights mark the pro-
duction.
On the same program Is another
smash hit, 1.-THE Man Who Returned
to Life" a dramatic hit featuring
John Howard at the head of a cast
of favorites.
Remembering program win be
presented at tomorrow mornings
Early Bird Show, and will be here
for an engagement Of five days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

lIp And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAvER
United Press Drama Editor
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor

YORK April 1O(UP)-The folk Of the theate generous as
always with their time and talents have Of course been doing their
M the armed forces but probably the
date the opening Of the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NnVWgsE M APpE.ECATVs

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This Is 70 give notice that /, JOS
eph Rainone OF s76 Tudor ST., Wa
cation dated April 9th, 1942, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Tavern Permit for the sale OF all
coholic liquor on the premises. 74S
North Main ST., Waterbury, Conn.
pne business ns sTs 1 Twhec pS SSsepn
bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted
by Joseph Rainone Of 276 Tudor St,
Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
JOSEPH RAINONE.
Dated April 0. 1912. 4-1O-17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
STRAND

For positively eerie suspense that xeepS you on tenter hooks till the law gets its prey in the last scene Dniyersals thriller, "The Lady i'll The Morgue" now playing at the Strand Theater, can't be beat. This Ecreen version of Jonathan Latl- ner,s celebrated Crime Club novel $ a Grade A baffler, with more twisted clues, zestful roughhouSe .nicturesdue characters than have heen seen on the screen ill 8 month of Sundays.
 The picture tells of the theft of Che body of a beautiful girl from the morgue before it can be ldentl- fed. "Bill Crane" seeks it because he feared it may be that of a miss EnR heiress. Rival gangsters want the body because they believe it IS knat of the wife of one of them. wild scenes of adventure take place before the body is recovered. Even after this is done the case still seems far from solution until Crane suddenly gathers all the prlncpals tbgether and builds up fool-prool case against the guilty party. Pa fricia Ellis and Preston Foster have the leading roles in this must see thriller.
 Also on the same program are Nan Grey and Donald Woods fea. Sared in another Crime Club Nove' sThe Black Doll" Prepare fol thrills, and laughs. For example, 1. cruel and calculating financier i' slain mysteriously as he stands talk ing to his daughter in the doorway of her room-Another man is stran- ried and hidden in closet-Stil another is shot down as he en- deavors to protect his employers fiaughter-A black Doll appears seemingly out of nowhere and just as mysteriously disappears again when a new crime is to be com nnitted. These are only a few of the clements which step up the furious ,empo of this mystery thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
DEAN DISCUSSES
 WORLD PROBLEMS
k A
By William Ferguson

Samuel L. Sar, registrar and dean of men of Yeshivah College of America, spoke at a M'lavas Maskoh party at the Beth Israel synagogue last night. The affair was spon- sored by the local Aguda of the Misrachi Organization of America, the orthodox branch of the Zionist movement.
 Sar discussed the current prob lems of world Jewry and the later problems of rehabilitating the Eur opean Jews in Palestine after the war.
 Rabbi Max Gifter also spoke at the affair. The next meeting of the group will be held on Oct. 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Spardone Assessed
 For Auto Violation

Daniel Spardone, 19. of 291 Bank street, was assessed $5 for a nolle when arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court Satur- day on a charge of violating the rules of the road. He was arrested Friday after his car sideswiped a hus on South Main street.
 Other cases on the court docket were continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

A Liberty ship carries a com plement of A officers and men and costs upward of $1 500, 900. Each one delivered adds 10,500 deadwegiht tons to Americas merchant marine.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Crack Horses Crowd
Suffolk, Starting
Session Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 11.-With its stables
loaded with high-grade members
of the most prominent racing
strings, Suffolk Downs opened its
eighth 60-day race meeting today
with a $4,000 mile handicap as the
inaugural feature
AS usual, the Suffolk Downs stake
list is topped by the ,000-added
Massachusetts, Handicap, which will
be run on July Is, and the July A
$25, ,0O0- added Yankee Handicap for
3-year- -olds.
Included on the list Of stables
quartered at the East Boston track
are those of the Valdina Farms,
Louis B. Mayer, H. P. Headley, j.
B. Loughein, w. C. Stroube, John
L. Sullivan, Col. E. R. Bradley, j..
w. Y. Martin and william Zeigler,
jr. The dozen stake events have
drawn a record total of 645 nomi-
nations.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
D. {. BowIers Pocket
S1,808 in National
Tourney Awards
krouss, Hiser, Povieh
Top l02 Cash Winners;
Baltimore Mops Up

Metropolitan Washington men
and women bowlers who won six
titles in the recent National Duck
pin Bowling Congress champion
ships at Baltimore also carried of
81, 1903 Is out Of the record $11, ,453.5 so
total prize awards, it was revealed
today with the release of the official
prize list by Executive Secretary
Arvihe Ebersole. Washington bowl
ers won 102 prizes.
Bill Krauss of RoSslyn, the men s
singles winner, received the biggest
slice of the juicy melon among the
male Observation-Disclosures Abe
Povich of Brookland, who finished
sixth in the singles and fifth in the
all-events, was second with $62.50.
Caroline Hiser Of Hyattsville, who
won the mixed double with Perce
Wolfe and finished third in the
women's doubles with Lorraine GULL
Of Hi-Skor, collected $67.5o to top
the feminine rollers. Baltimore roll
ers were the big money winners,
pocketing nearly $4,000.
A list of the winners and places
won by bowlers Of this territory fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1942-05-11
AIsab in Line 10 Race
In Delaware Parks
Big Stake Events
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STANTON, Del. May lin ad-
dition to scheduled appearances in
the Withers Mile and the Belmont
at the Belmont Park meeting OPEN
ing today, the bargain colt Alsab,
winner of last Saturdays Preakness,
is engaged for three important races
in the Delaware Park gathering be-
ginning May %.
He is eligible for the $1,000 Bran
dywine Handicap June 6, the $40 900
Kent Handicap June 13 and the
$4,000 Sussex Handicap June 20.
Trainer Sarge" Swenke feels the
likeliest spot for Alsab at Delaware
is the Kent, which is for 3-year- -olds
exclusively.
Although Alsab's triumph in
Saturdays Preakness was his first
win as 3year-old, he actually has
the edge in the race for the 3-year-
old title, having been second in the
Kentucky Derby and the Chesa-
peake Stakes. Shut Out is his
closest opponent, having won the
/ Derby and finished fifth in the
! PreakneSs.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Old Dominion 5 Stars
Apt 10 Earn Points
In Southern Meet
Richmond, V.P.I., w. & M.
Send Aces; V. M. l., Stote
Champ, Not in Comes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 11-V. M
rs well-balanced track team, which
won the State big six" college
championship Saturday, will not be
entered in the annual Southern
Conference meet this week end. but
several other Virginia performers
who are capable of winning firsts
will be on hand.
Chief among these are Richmond's
Capt. Owen Gwathniey, who set
new State meet record OF 9:481 in
the 2-mile. and Long John Griffin,
who won the shot put with a heave
of At feet 8% inches, placed second
in the javelin throw and third in
the discus.
Others who should make good
showing in the loop meet at Durham,
NJ c., include Wyatt, Virginia Tech,
who stepped the 440 in 81 fiat in
the State meet, Thomas, w. & NJ,
who won the $50 in 1889; Carter,
Virginia Tech, whose discuss throw
Of 144 feet 111a inches, set new
State meet record; Fortunate, Rich
mond javelin ace who got of toss
of 1876 feet inches Saturday, and
Virginia Techs crack mile relay
quartet.
v. M. rs victory margin over
Virginia's defending champions was
so to 4012. Tech was third with
312s; Richmond, Is 5 rs; w. & NJ,
13, and w. & L.. 4.
State College baseballers will
wind up their campaigns this week.
Leading games will be Marylands
tilts at v. M. I. and w. & L. today
and tomorrow, the Virginia-W. &
M. clash at Williamsburg tomorrow
and N C.. States trip to Virginia
Tech Wednesday.
v. M. I. and w. 81 L. golf teams,
which made such impressive show
ings in warm-up dual meets at
Winston-Salem last week, lost their
touch in the Southern Conference
meet and failed to place any men
among the leaders. Duke retained
the title with Grover Poole shoot
ing a II for individual honors.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

emerged the best sailors when they
sailed their comet Robert E. Lee
over a Northumberland course IN
Georgetown Channel in record time
Not only did the Daniels take
first honors in their class, but the
Robert E. Lee battered the time Of
every other boat sailing. They cov-
cred the two-lap course in ST min
utes and 40 seconds. This was nine
minutes faster than the swift Chesa-
peake Twenties.
Spindrift Chesapeake Winner.
The winning Chesapeake, Lynn
Eldridge's Spindrift which was skip
pered by Leonard Penso, went over
the course in 1:06:56. Although the
Chesapeake started five minutes
ahead Of the comets, all entries
in the latter class made better time.
Winners in the other two divisions,
both of which went once around the
course, were Ralph Young's Sea-
biscuit, penguin dinghies, and Bud
Weiser's Gypsy. Glass B handicap.
The two boats comprising Glass A
never crossed the starting line, and
for a good reason. They were the
Corinthian Yacht Club Sea Scouts
Bobcat and Wildcat. Bobcat went to
the rescue of Mr. and Mrs. George
bankers of Mclean, Va, who were
thrown into the river when their
penguin became entangled with an
other dinghy at the start.
With not a harbor precinct or
Coast Guard craft in sight, it re-
| manned for the do-a-good- turn
| daily scouts to do the rescuing job.
And because one boat doesn't like
to 90 off without the other. Wildcat
hung back. BY the time the Dan
kers' dinghy Cat's-Paw was brought
safely in tow, it was too late for
the scouts to start. A third penguin,
Speed" Lambert's Kattra, had rud-
der trouble at the start and was
forced out.
Owen Oakley's Eight Ball, 20
footer. also capsized in the rough
and tumble rundown wind and was
towed to safety by passing cruiser
"a few power craft finally did gel
going late in the day.. Another
20-footer, Robert Orme's Blue Water
paid the committee boat, owned BY
Coast Guard Auxiliarist Frank Teu-
ton, a surprise visit when its tile
broke at the start just as she wa:
rounding the Teuton craft.
Rams Committee Boat.
Instead of snartly rounding fol
the gun, Blue Water, by then ou
of control, rammed hard into tht
committee boat, doing some damage
to the latter few minutes latel
another contestant. National Come
President Werner Smythe, tangled
the comet Arcoiris in the committed
boats anchor line. Smythe,
former Washington comet champion
now living in England, disqualified
himself
! Race Committee members agreed
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Guithersburg A. c. Routs
Town RivuI in Loop

Gaithersburg A. c. piled up the
biggest total of the eight teams
opening the Montgomery County
Baseball League season yesterday,
working to 1877 victory over the
Gaithersburg Trojans.
In other games, Damascus
trimmed Germantown. 11-4; Rock
vile topped Potomac, 5-1, and
Poolesville nosed out Bethesda
Barons. Al. Decisive factor in
Poolesville's victory were two un-
earned runs scored in the fifth in
ming after Catcher Johnny Slaugh-
ter dropped Harry Phillips throw
to the plate.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
.Wormerdom Registers
I'D Leop Over IS Feet
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 11.-For
the 22d time in recognized competi-
tion, Cornelius Warmerdam, the
California school teacher, pole
vaulted more than IS feet at the
Cotton Carnival track and field meet
here yesterday.
Warmerdam, who holds the un-
official world record in the pole
vault, cleared the bar at Is feet l1a
inches on his second try.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Hauser Rolls to Front in City Tourney
Wins Track Title
As Tyro Coach
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. May IL
When Coach Bob Porter left
Memphis Central High School
last winter to join the Navy. 19-
year-old Lewie Polk, jr.. a senior,
took over the track team.
OF a squad of 80 that reported
for practice. only four ever had
competed in track events. Even
Lewie never had been on a track
team in his life. Today. Lewie's
boys are State track champions,
winning the title Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
FISHING
With BILL ACKERMAN.

Overcrowded Washington needs
relaxation, so It's said. In addition
to a day or two off now and then,
there is general recognition of the
value of a summer vacation. What
better place than some Chesapeake
Bay port for spot of fishing which
in terms of gallons of gasoline is
but from to 4 away.
1t hardly is likely boatmen will
find the curtailment of the neces-
sary fuel so heavy for it is their
means of livelihood, but fishermen
will find the pastime a poor excuse
to get an additional gallon or two.
They will find our suggestion,
made day or so ago, to fill every
available seat in the car and let the
occupants take turns in providing
the transportation the one sure
means of continuing fishing in bay
waters through the summer.
In the Federal Trade Commission
where every other person seems to
be an angler, this plan already is
in effect. 1t will be possible for
them to continue under really tough
going, for they are doubling to and
from work to save the extra fuel to
go fishing.
BOatmen Need Help.
There is no class of persons that
will receive preferred treatment for
purely pleasure purposes, but we
cannot overlook the fact that many
sections live for II months off the
dollars spent by vacationists at re-
sorts along the water. In Maine it
is estimated as far up in millions
year. On the Jersey coast for fish,
ing alone the total amounts to
more than $5,O00,000 annually.
What the sum amounts to in and
around the Chesapeake is hard to
say but there is no doubt 1t reaches
up into the millions. Fishermen
can help these people by packing
their parties in fewer cars.
Frank Del Vecchio made a return
visit to Benedict and this time his
technique must have been of for he
landed but 40 hardheads. On the
same day Ed Post tried the pier at
Chesapeake Beach and failed to
catch so much as scale.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Ex-NorfoIk Coach Made
Navy Morale Officer
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va, May lit.
q. g. George Hope, former head
coach at Maury High School of Nor
folk, has been named morale officer
of the Norfolk Naval Training Sta
ton to succeed 1t. Comdr. A. E.
King.
Hope, a native of Parksley, Va,
and a graduate of Richmond, served
as assistant football coach at John
Marshall High of Richmond before
coming to Norfolk.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

1t probably was safer In one of the
sailing craft-at least one that didn't
capsize.
The summaries follow: .
20-foot 1.-TWO laps)-Spendthrift Leon
ard Penso, l:06:56 Eight ball, owen Oak
ley. d,n.f.: Blue Water, Robert Orme, d.nf.
Comets 1.-TWO laps)- Robert E. Lee,
CLARK Daniel: $40: Scandal: r. E, Covert:
Chaser. 1:05:17: Arcoiris. Werner Smythe.
disqualified.
Penguins lone lap)-seabiscuit, Ralph
ognEs 3soo S9sePh Rtsb Kraft f. Ssi2 Slug
4e:o1; Murgaes, Charles Eunyon. d.n.f;
Handicap B-Gypsy, F. M. Weiser,
37:10; Rae, Steve Kotch, 4O:36; Honey
chile. Whitebound. 4l:45; Swan, Louise
Handicap A--Bob Cat. Sea Scouts, dn.s:
wildcat. Sea Scouts, d.n.s.; Cats Paw,
George bankers, d.n.s; skeptic, Writ A.
Gill, d,n,s
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Ed Miller Makes Team
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
HIGHTSTOWN. N. j., May Ii
Edward Miller of Washington is a
member of the freshman-s sophomore
baseball team at the Peddie School
here.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Collins Tosses Two-Hitter

Maryland Junior Aces sWampec
Central Library baseball team, 11-4
yesterday, with Collins on the Mary
land mound allowing only two hits.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Daniel Brothers Best Sailors
In BIustery Potomac Wind
Make Record Time in Comet Robert E. Lee;
Three Boots Copsize, Others Damaged
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.

Washington sailors experienced shakedoWn with
vengeance the opening Potomac Sailing
ons spring series yesterday afternoon bustery norher
capzd three boats and slightly
a fleet of o.
The day called for good seamansh and out of the brother
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Can Ill Afford Losses
Like Those In Coral Seas.

They can i'll afford losses such as
those they have sustained in the
naval action of the Coral Seas. So
far We have no detailed account
but If only from the lies the jap
aneSe themselves have felt COM
PEELED to tell of sinkings of battle
ships of the WarSpite class it is
obvious that a most vigorous and
successful battle has been fought
by United States and Australian
forces.
Japanese war lords cannot be in
different to the losses of aircraft
inflicted upon them at so many
points and particularly off the
| northern coasts of Australia and in
their repulse at Colombo and Trim
comalee.
At the start the pent up, saved
up resources of Japan were bound
to prevail in the Far Eastern
theater.
But the strength of United States
expressed in units of modern war
power - actual and potential II is
alone many times greater than the
power of Japan.
And we also will make our con-
trlbution to the final defeat and
punishment of this ambitious and
greedy nation.
Time will, however, be needed be-
fore the true strengths on either
side of the Eastern war become
manifest.
am not prone to make predic-
tions. but I have no doubt tonight
that British and American sea
power Will grip and hold the JAP
aneSe, and that overwhelming air
power, supported by covering mill
taHy operations, will lay them low.
This would come to pass very
much sooner should anything hap
pen to Hitler and Europe.
Therefore tonight I give you a
message of good cheer.
You deserve it and the facts in
dorse it.
But be 1t good cheer or be it bad
cheer. 1t will make no difference to
us. We shall drive on to the end
and do our duty, win or die.
God helping us we can do no
other.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

W0men'S All Events.
i 1126 Lucy Rose. Rosslyn Va. 1000
IS 1071 Caroline Hiser 300
Diamond meual to champion.
Special Events.
Sports writers championships John
CLANCY, Washington Post, Washington,
D. c., 404
Junior boy champion Lawrence
Powell, Frederick. Nd, 3s2
Richmond. va. 332 No'''" O.
Boys champion-Myles Quail jr., Hy-
attsville, Md, 397.
Girls cham pion-Betty Batson. Balti-
more, Md. 353.
po High J., school hampions-boys'. team
girls team. Southern No. 1, Baltimore,
(All received medalsl
Evening star., 1942-05-11


concealed or may not yet have been
launched eastward, but it is now
May 10 and days are passing. We
send our Salutations to the Rus
sian armies and we hope that the
thousands of tanks and airplanes
which have been carried to their
aid from Britain and America will
be a useful contribution to their
own magnificently developed NUM-
tlons resources.
Threatens to Retaliate
For Use of Gas.
There, however, is one serious
matter which must mention to
you. The Soviet government have
expressed to us the view that the
Germans in the desperation Of their
assault may make use of poison
gas against the armies ard people
OF Russia. We are ourselves firmly
resolved not to use this odious weap-
on unless it is used first by the
Germans. Knowing our Hun, how
ever, we have not neglected to make
preparations on a formidable scale.
l wish to make it plain that we
shall treat the unprovoked use Of
poison gas against our Russian ally
exactly as If it were used against
ourselves and if we are satisfied that
this new outrage has been COM
mitted by Hitler we will use our
great and growing air superiority in
the west to carry gas warfare on the
largest possible scale far and wide
against military objectives in Ger
many.
Meanwhile our deliveries Of tanks,
aircraft and munitions to Russia
from Britain and the United States
continue upon a full scale. We
have the duty of escorting conveys
to their destination and our sailors
and merchant seamen face the fear
full storms of the Arctic Circle, lurk-
ing U-boats and shore-based air
craft as well as attacks by German
destroyers and surface craft with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Withdrew From
Presbytery

Delaware county, Pa, churches in
the Chester sPresbytery of the Pres
byterian Church in the U. s. A. voted
to abandon their connection with the
Presbytery of Chester and become
affiliated with either the Metropoli-
tan or the Philadelphia North Pres
byteries at a meeting of the Pres
:bytery in the Third Presbyterian
church of Chester, Pa They will
abandon the Presbytery after its
regular meeting in April.
In the meantime, the Presbyterian
churches of Chester county, Pa, in
Guiding the Oxford Presbyterian
church, continue as separate unit.
The Presbytery of Chester CCo.) as
it may be known in the future, may
invite some churches ofSneighboring
Psesbyteriss to come into the now
small group. s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Ration Coupons
Must Be Signed

Holders of gasoline ration cou-
pons of all types are required to
write identifications on the back OF
their gasoline coupons.
Holders of B, g, and p, cou-
pens must mark each coupon on the
back with the license number and
the state.
Holders of E and r coupons for
off-the- highway vehicle users, own
ers sof such vehicles as tractors, bull
dozers, and the like, write on the
back, their names and actresses.
Holders of T coupons, for all
types of commercial vehicles, oper-
ating on War Necessity Certificates
of the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton, write on the back of each cou-
pom the number or feet name, as as
signed to them by the ODT.
Dealers have been notified not to
accept coupons if not properly en-
dorsedJ Consumers will avoid delay
at the time of purchase of gasoline
if the stamps are endorsed in ad-
vance. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Let's Keep
Tuberculosis
Rate Down

tuberculosis must not slow down
our war effort. Longer working
hours, crowding, and general speed
up of living are likely to cause many
of our people to break down with
tuberculosis Each breakdown is a
double casualty--the victim cannot
do his work in the war effort and he
spreads infection to others This
need not happen, as strain alone
cannot cause tuberculosis. There
must be infection and we can stop
infection.
The tuberculosis program--the one
you help support with Christmas
Seals--drives right at the heart of
this problem. Through free clinics
those with the disease are found and
can then be cured. During the past
year Cecil County had 9 of these
clinics in which 235 of your neigh
bors were examined OF these, 169
were found free of tuberculosis but
~ were positive cases; while the re-
mainder were either inactive or
suspects.
Help keep this program going at
top efficiency. Buy Christmas Seals
as they will help win the war by pro-
tecting our man power. They sell for
dollar sheet or penny piece.