davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

You don't have to own a plane
l. and fly to be pilot!
Every time you drive-especial.
Iy in modern trafic-the same swift
decisions confront you! And your
car must respond like a fighter!
So you can have a pilots con.
fdence, Shell Dealers displaying
Shells "Ground Grew" Service
Wings. now offer service patterned
after that of the Army Air Corps.
They "hhoro-check":
]. Oil condition 6. Windshield & rsur
2. Tires window (eIeaned)
,. Lights =. SporkpIvss
4. Radiafor 8. Windshield wiper
5. Baffsry
And, if your Car requires lubrica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Nobody Is Fooled
But Pitchers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OCALA, Fla, April 2.-Manager
Johnny Neun of the Kansas City
Blues strongly feels you can carry
this April fool business too far.
In citrus belt tussle with the
Milwaukee Brewers yesterday,
Neun jerked Pitcher Karpel after
he yielded eight hits, two for the
circuit.
Karpel's replacement, Jack
Hawkins, pitched to nine Brewers
and suffered nine hits.
Milwaukee won, 81 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
New Nine Holes Bradley Hills Country Club Be Ready for Play May
Bosox to Full HurIers;;
McGee's Weight Worries OFT

he was blasted for eight hits and
six runs in three frames yesterday
by Cleveland.
MCGEE is Is pounds lighter than
last season and is so serious about
keeping in shape that OFT has TO
order him to eat more.
HOUSTON, Tex.-With record
of five out of six against the New
York Giants, the Cleveland Indians
squared of to add another notch to
their victory chain today by picking
Veteran Al Smith and Rookie Ray
Poat for the first day of a double
billing In the Lone Star State. In
yesterdays 1913 victory, the Indians
collected Is hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Plain or herringbone weave.
BoatSail drill pockets. Sun
tan, taupe, Texas green or
cadet blue. Shirt sizes 141a
to IT; trouser sizes 80 to A
waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

major Journeys in this area and was
rated at the top of all women golfers
around Washington and Baltimore
five or six years ago.
The former Mrs. Roland Mac
Kenzie, around 1887 one of the top
ranking linkSwomen of Washington,
now is Mrs. Frederic Horace Shell
don, wife Of an Army major. They
were married in Reno. New, early in
March.
Betty" Mackenzie won several
tournaments around Washington
and was a semi flnaliSt in the Dis
trict women's championship, when
she was married to the former Con-
gressional Country Club profess
sional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
LAM at your Shell Dealers today
aet Gu4za[T1w Service for your car

ton, Shell Dealers provide 1.-THE
right amount of the right Shell lu.
bricant in the right place!
Ask your Shell Dealer about your
Ground Grew Log Book-it shows
how "Ground Crew" Service
IenefhenS car service.
Core for your Cor. .. for your Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

CHARLESTON, S. C-Pitcher
Charley Wagner of the Boston Red
Sox will try, to 60 the distance
against Bucky Walters and Paul
Derringer of the Cincinnati Reds
today in the first of an eight-game
series between the two.
Manager Cronin also hopes to
have Dick Newsome, Joe Dobson
and Yank Terry 60 the route be-
fore the team reaches Boston.
ALEXANDRIA, La.-Manager Mel
OFT of the New York Giants is
worried about the lost poundage of
Pitcher Bill MCGEE, who had yielded
only two runs in 16 innings before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Petworths to Practice

Baseball practice will be held by
the Petworth Citizens Association
team Sunday at 2:30 pm. on the
field at Third and Sheridan streets
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
FREE Official U. S. ARMY
AIR CORPS Squadron Insignia
(sssh PURSUIT soUADRoN)

Made on cloth In full color, these insignia
fine for sewing sweaters, jackets or shirts.
Thrill your youngsters. Start a collection of
regulation Air Corps Squadron Insienia-the
kind actually on fighters and bombers. A new
one FREE each week at Shell Dealers displaying
Shells Ground Crew. Service Wings.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-17

According TO release re-
comfy rocoivod by tho Extension
Agent, to cons orvo iron and stool
for mi Ii tal'y and moro important
civil lion. usos, production Of all
typos OF lowers except those used
for hal,vos ting crops Will be cut
d1:nis tt cally during the no,-t throc
monthss ilanufac turo Will be pro-
hibit ted entirely after Ju.lo 5O/
This acti on is expected to divert
about rs, 900 tons Of iron and
steel into essential uses Yearly.
le4l local al locdo2a, pros
poctivo All leaders Tor tiis year,
and anyone Interested, or invited
to attend O special meeting ct tho
Extension ofcico, l1ondoy ovoning
April 1 27 at 500 O'Clock 10 dis
GU S Al plans for this year.
Harold Rice
Hoo Stephenson
District Gxtonsio on Agents
The Valley settler., 1942-04-17

between tho ages Of rs TO 65 Will
Although the forms FOR rogis t
Local Board, plans have been made
roatio on Centor in Palmer botw2on t
la. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETTNG
APRIL IL.
Tic annual mooting OF the
latcnuslca Electric n. was
hold last Saturday Apr I II.
II tho absence Of Walton Eunt1oy
Ross :. 5hcoly presided IS
Chairman and il his report gcvo
q s}rr7ary Of tho development OF
the project boforo tho organ
ization OF the ASS IN. and the act
ivitios involved since 1857 in
gaining the attcnti on Of 2 .3.A.
Off c1so
MAJOR Albrocht gave tho Sec
rotary's report and tao Cons true
tion SuDt. and Re IA. onGinoors
opoIts Woro given by n. Tucker
ard p. EcCcrty respectively.
Ca tho new Board OF Direct
ors, frank Linn is President,
A"Eara22 Sec. IN. Caster 7roos.,
Victor, Johnson, iacAbor and L.
-.1'122t 19o-lbor hold ovor, rooloctod.
Victor Les since resigned, has not
ouon replaced,
The Iasil1a limo wos onor-
giz2e April IS, providing service
to ST. or oi Gat lnor1ooIs and moro
to fol oW as they gro rcody.
ialtor =. .u~.eGo tie super
intondont S report.
There VIII bc no Natl onol
Al Club Camp in Washington this
yoor duo to the housing congos tt on
at tho National Capital, and tho
cxis ting burden on sportation
limos. lr.l.. L. III lson, Director
Of lIxtons on.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-17

sEL222Ly2 zzG1sGRAGzoN
orday,
oi
tho to W
The Valley settler., 1942-04-17

HC1PI1AL net. -
ADM tod to the Hospital
this Woool are:
FRS. Jack Folder
for obs ervati on.
SEN Polctto Of tho Buff Gallo
Mine, injured hand, Frank .c5zinoff,
.Iillow Crock limo, surgery.
RS. Pauline Chilliga. nodi-
cal treatment, RS. 4. Havo1nloist-
er, tonsi lie ctony.
Allan lam and Edward l4ath-
ioson OF Eklutna, tonsil oporati ons 3.
Grace McfibonT received nod
ical treatment ard has boon dis
charged.
34r. and llrs. Actidora Sombo
Of EsAo became tho parents Of o
baby boy.
Mrs. Paul Fri CO OF Indopon-
donce has been di charged.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-17

sEL1scnIV2 SERVICE RZGIsIRATLoN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
ARGENTINA NOT TO BREAK WITH AXIS
Chamber of Deputies De- nland Is Expected to Be
 Ignored

Buenos Aires, Sept. 30-(UP)- The government was expected to ignore today the demands of the Chamber of Deputies that it break diplomatic relations with the Axis, put into effect all resolutions ap- proved by the emergency confer ence of American Foreign ministers last January and lift the national state of siege.
 In fact, the deputies demands were regarded as the last time the elected representatives of the people speak their minds on international issue until the next session of Con- gress opens, in May, 1943.
 The deadline on discussion of foreign policy ended at 10 p. m. yesterday. There is no possibility that this session of Congress will be extended beyond midnight to- night. Thereafter, the state of seize will not permit discussion of the foreign policy until the next session of congress.
 The deputies approved, ST to 64 last night, a resolution by Deputy Paul Damonte Taborda, former chairman of the committee investi- gating anti-Argentine affairs, tc break diplomatic relations with the Axis.
 They approved, 70 to 59. a resolu. ton that Argentina put into effect the agreement reached by all ths
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
TURKEY TO GIVE
 GERMANY CHROME
Receives War Materials in Return-ArmS to Be De-
 Iivered First

Ankara, Turkey, Sept. 30-(UP)- (Delayed) Turkey has contracted with the German Krupp Armament company to exchange 45,000 tons of chrome, a prime essential of war industry, for war materials, 1t was said authoritatively today.
 The agreement provides that all the German arms must be delivered to Turkey before the shipment of chrome begins.
 If delivery is made, chrome ship ments are to begin Jan. IS next, one week after the expiration of the present British monopoly on Turkish chrome.
 In the new contract Germany agrees to deliver 18.000. 900 Turkish pounds ($14, 4,4OO,O00) worth of as- sorted arms, which Turkey has been trying to get since before the war.
 Tanks and planes are not in- cluded.
 The contract was a development of the Turkish German trade agreement negotiated by Karl Clo- dius. Germany's chief economic ne- gotiator, and signed last Nov. g, which was @ severe allied diploma tic reverse.
 The treaty provided that Turkey would provide Germany with 90,000 tons of chrome in ie43 and sO,O0O tons in le44.
 The Krupp contract covers half the ieAS amount. It was believed that if the Germans succeeded in delivering the arms and getting the first 4B,00O tons, Turkey would de- mRnd planes and tanks. delivered in advance. for the other half,
 Ik was believed that Clodlus would come here toward the end of the year lo negotiate further deliveries of chrome.
 Turkey co present is an impog' kafit source of chrome used in Brit lsh and American war production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
1000 WORKMEN
 SIGN WAIVERS
Ryan Charges Signing Nee. essary for Them to
 Secure Employment

For the first nine months of this year close to 1000 workers in the Waterbury district have been forced to sign waivers before they were given employment. This fact be- came known today as Edward J. Ryan of Thomaston, American Pro- gressive candidate for Congress de- nounced the waiver system and said it should be abolished in this state.
 The records of the. Compensa- ton Commissioners office show that 1000 workers have been forced to sign waivers during the past thirty days. More than 10000 workers will be compelled to sign waivers before the end of the year, MT. Ryan said.
 The records show that in 1940 only 3,089 workers were forced to sign waivers. This number in 1941 increased to 5,700 and for the first nine months of this year the num- Der is close to 1000. During the month of September close to 1000 workers signed waivers.
 Said Mir. Ryan, ''It can be readily realized that there is a definite movement underway in the State of Connecticut to make more and more of our workers sign waivers before they are given employment. This method of depriving workers of the benefit of the Worlman's Compen- sation Law has never been tested in the courts of our state. If the test were made I believe the law would not be upheld.
 sThe present waiver law gives the employer the right to force all of his employees to sign waivers, or al least a large part of his employees. The applicant for work is given 6 physical examination by doctor on the payroll of the company. The doctor can say the applicant has a scar or a heart murmur or any one of Q thousand ailments and force the applicant to sign away his rights. protection, and privileges be- fore being hired"
 MT. Ryan stated that his experi- ences with the Connecticut Lanoi Department have convinced hin that the law should be entirely re. pealed. Ut is Q matter of fact, said Mfr. Ryan, "that our state is ths only one in the entire United Statei that has waiver law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
German Leader Says He's Dealing With Military Idiots
FARM BILL IS
 COMPROMISED Senate Votes SC to A. Opens Way to Passage
 of Anti=InflatiOn Bill

Washington, Sept. 30 - (UP) - The Senate today adopted 8 com- promise farm amendment opening the way for passage of the admin istration's anti-inflation bill. The compromise calls for consideration of increases in farm labor costs since Jan. 1, 1941, in the fixing of price ceilings.
 The compromise amendment was adopted by a vote announced as 86 to 4.
 Adoption of the amendment of fered by Senate Democratic Lead- CT Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky reversed the vote by which the Senate yesterday wrote into the bill, 48 to 43, a provision requiring that parity be recalculated to include farm labor costs before price ceil- ings are fixed.
 The language of the Barkley sub stitute eliminated yesterday s amendment, which was sponsored by Sen. Elmer Thomas, D., Okla.
 The fight over the farm amend ulSI1t was CO1IApIOt1I1SCO WAACA4 0CAA' Carl A. Hatch, D., NM, withdrew his cost-of production plan and ad- ministration forces modified their own proposal.
 The action opened the way for adoption of the administrations revised proposal, This is designed to take farm labor costs into consid- eration in the fixing of ceilings on farm commodities.
 Before Hatch withdrew his amendment to guarantee farmers production costs, Senate Democratic Leader Barkley, Kentucky, made these two notifications in the ad- ministration proposal:
 1. Selection of Jan. 1, 1941, as the date from which increased labor costs are to be figured.
 2. Addition of language requiring that in the fixing of ceilings on commodities processed from farm products adequate weighting" be given to farm labor costs.
 Senate Republican Leader Charles L. McNary of Oregon announced immediately that the two changes
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
DIEPPE RAID
 CLAIMED LIVES
Churchill Reveals in Par- Iiament Today Half of
 COnlmandOs Died

London, Sept. 30-(UP)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill an- nounced in the House of Commons today that nearly half the Allied forces employed were lost in the raid on Dieppe, on the French in- vasion coast.
 He said that he understood that the tanks were held up after they had been landed by blocks of unex- pected strength at the ends of streets.
 Air support of the landing force, he said, was faultless.
 Speaking in reply to a question on the raid, Churchill said the tanks used were of the British Army type known as Churchills.
 q have not heard that they acquitted themselves with any lack of propriety or distinction" he said.
 Replying to a question by Eman- uel Shinwell, Labor, regarding the type of gun mountings used in the tanks, Churchill said these were be- ing continuously changed and im- proved.
 Churchill called the air support at Dieppe adequate and effective.
 He promised constant considera- tion of demands by the Army for still closer support by the air army in future actions.
 James Henderson Stewart, Na- tional Liberal, asked Churchill how he could reconcile his announce ment of Sept. 8 that most of the Dieppe forces came back with the announcement at Ottawa by Can- adian Defense Minister James L. Ralston that of 5000 Canadians in- <zA.... ... xan.uo A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

Gannett, New York newspaper publisher and assistant chairman of the national committee, told a meeting of house and senate Repub- licans last night that the public is ..1osing patience" and is "disgusted with the bungling, confusion and inefficiency" in the administrators war efforts.
 Earlier, the executive committee met for several hours and members emerged with the most optimistic report on Republican prospects in many years. Committee Chairman Rep. Joseph w. Martin, IT,, of Massachusetts, predicted 8 definite trend toward the Republican slate.
 Members said G. o. P. gains could be expected in rural areas of the major industrial states like MaSsa- chusetts, New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, where farmers were said to be dissatisfied with the gov ernment's failure to meet the farm labor shortage.
 Gannett sounded the keynote of the Republicans campaign strategy, charging that President Roosevelt is seeking to destroy the legislative branch of the government" and undermine our Constitution"
 Pointing to MT. Roosevelt's threat to act independently if congress fails to pass price control legisla- tion by Oct. 1, Gannett said it was "a piece of official impertinence
 That means that he will act without law, without legislation by congress to which law enactment is solely committed by the people through Article 1 of their Constitu- tion," he said. If he had the power from the people, why did he ask congress, with threat. to give it to him?"
 Gannett also was critical of the administration for "a deliberate plan to smear, weaken and destroy our newspapers because they have dared to criticize new dealism."
 Already, he said, freedom of the press ''is fast disappearing under the pretext that war demands con- trol.
 After Pearl Harbor we were tol6 that there would be no rigid gov ernment censorship; that news papers would impose it upon them- selves and not print anything of aic to our enemies" he said. ''The news
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Ultimate Victory for Ger many Promised by Hitler at Berlin Sports Palace SARCASTICALLY REFERS TO ALLIED ATTACKS If Enemies Had Any Mill
 tary Genius Could Fig
 ure Out Second Front
(Enemy Origin-Not Filed by
 UP Correspondentl

Berlin, September 30. German Broadcast recorded by UP at New York Adolf Hitler today asserted that we will take Stalingrad, of that you can be assured. Speaking at the opening of the Nazi winter relief cam paign in the Berlin sports palace, Hitler expressed cO1ls fidence in Germany's ability tu "beat the enemy until final vic tory"
 He contraSted the allied attack at Dieppe with German advances in Russia and said, with sarcasms
 'Tf we march one thousand kilp- meters that is nothing, really defeat.
 "iThen we move, we reach tho Don river. We reach Stalingra0 and we will take it, of that yolx can be assured. If we reach the Caucasus and occupy the Uhraiyz all that is nothing in their (hl& enemy's) eyes. If we get 65 to F9 per cent of Russia's iron, if ne secure the oil, that is nothing. .s
 Goebbels Also Speaks
 Hitler was preceded by Prupa- ganda Minister Paul Joseph G0eh~ bels who said it was "below his die nifty" to comment on pr0paganda rumorS and then denied that GerM many was confronted with 8 ''paam ace revolution" that any leadeTM were i'll, banned, wounded or ar=' rested.
 Hitler said that he was not wprN ried about an Allied second xronke but added that T don't want to saIy that we do not prepare for sec ond front"
 "If Churchill says he wants tu let us worry about where and when second front will be started" said Hitler, T can only say: MT. ChurS chill, you never have made me fear yet'."
 Hitler said that If I had enemies of military genius" he could fig ure out where second front might be launched but that since he dealt with military idiots I really cant know where and that Is the only disagreeable aspect of 1t"
 Gen. Winter Conquered
 Hitler said that he had con- quered General Winter last yeax and that Providence is satisfied with thu German people.
 He said the Nazi military prograsn for 1942 was to hold all lines and tn (Continued on Page z)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
BOSTON COMMON
 TO BE GARDEN

Boston, Sept. 30-(uP)-A half acre tract of historic Boston Com- mon was plowed in neat furrows today in preparation for 0 l04S vic- tory garden which will supply in- mates of city institutions.
 Mayor Maurice J. Tobin started the task late yesterday by turning the first furTow with a i60-year-old horse drawn plow once used by pan- lel Webster.
 Winted rye will he aown and later turned under to enrich the soil which is expected to produce . fine yield of potatoes. corn, cabbages, carrots, beans and beets.
 Mayor Tobln described the Cola- mona COW pasture In Colonial days --as the 'slle of one og Americas earliest known agricultural endeav- oFs, the apple orchard of Bealon's slrst inhabilans, William Black stone"
 A victory garden was planted on the Common "a World War {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Boxing ShotD Here
 Tor,1orrosO Is Of

Training injuries to both Larney Moore, of Valley Stream, |. I. and Jerry AFioreIIO of Brooklyn, N. Y. reported late this morning caused Promoter George Mulligan of the Water bury A. c. to cancel the entire boxing show scheduled for Thursday night at Buckingham Hall. Moore Is said to have an infected lip, while one of FiO- reTIO's hands ls not in gaod condition Y and though the Brooklyn battIer was willing to go through with his contract tomorrow night, Promoter Mul- ligan, decided not to try to secure a substitute and will present his first indoor show of the fall season, next week Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
120 WAVES TO
 GRADUATE TODAY

Northampton, Mass, Sept, a0-- (UP)-'rhe first class of ia0 WAVES graduate from the United states naval training school ct Smith college today after 6 months tn- doctFlnatlon course.
 The new women officers were re- viewed by their conimandant, Lt,- comdr. Mildred H. MeAfee, fore mer president os wellesley college, who gave Q brief graduation aa- dress.
 The. WAVES viii be sent to hll parts Of the country ta release men at shore alailons Co active duty. \ new class og coo Hlll begin study oclobsr s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
LAPS PUSHED
 BACK IN MTS.
Qualifications B Miles From Port MOresby
 Taken By Aussies
BY DON CAswELL

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 General MacArthur,s Headquart- CTS, Australia, September 30. - (UP) - Japanese forces are retiring northward after losing to General Douglas MacArthur's Australian troops the strongly fortified Ioribai- wa ridge, 32 miles from Port Mores- by, anchor positions in their line in the Owen Stanley Mountains of New Guinea, it was announced today.
 The Australians are pressing closely in the third day of their advance enemy troops who are withdrawing toward Nauro Creek, hte next natural defense line, 10 miles north of the ridge.
 Storming the ridge which the enemy forces had been hastily for tifying for two weeks, the Austral- ians captured considerable quan- tity of equipment and supplies and moved on in pursuit of the enemy.
 MacArthur's communique an- nouncing the first big Allied success in the Owen Stanley Mountain zone since the Japanese landed an invas- ion force on the north coast July 21 said:
 Northeastern zone:
 "Owen Stanley area - the 1ori- baiwa ridge has been captured by our troops, the enemy retiring ir the direction of Nauro, 10 miles te the north. Quantities of supple: and equipment abandoned by hin are in our hands. The Ioribaiws ridge was a position of natura strength prepared for defense witf harricades. Instructions and fieis trenches. Our advance continues.
 Tn support of the ground forces allied medium attack bomber fflns,kirtaal on PaaA kl