davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
sThe Baseball
 Standings 0e
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 3, New York 0. Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis z. Boston 5 11 inns). Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 1 (night).
 Games Today Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh, Boston at Cincinnati CD. Philadelphia at St. Louis CD.
 Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis tnighD. New York at Pittsburgh (night). Boston at Cincinnati (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Con1po-Iannotti
 At Arena Tonight

New Haven, Conn.,, July 15. (UP) Joe IannOtti, local featherweight faces Johnny CompO, another New Haven feather, in the feature 10- round bout on a boxing card here tonight. Price makers rated the bout a toss-up.
 Henry Vasquez, Spanish lightweight, meets GeOrgie Harper, New York, in an g. round semi final bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
YANKEES

Error-Benton. Three base hit - Borowy. Home run-Henrich. Stolen base - Rizzuto Sacrifice - Borowy. Double plays-Hassett, RiZzuto and Hassett; Hitchcock, Bloodworth and York. Left on bases - Yankees ,, Tigers 3. Bases on balls-off Borowy ! 2, Benton 2. Struck out-by Borowy 3. Umpires-Summers Pipgras and Passarella. Time-1:24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
DoUBLRAB's NEXT

New York, July l5.-Doublrab. the sprinter of the year; gets his next big test in the $5,0O0 Fleet wing Handicap at about six tur- longs at Empire City, July 1a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Errors-Bartell 2. Two-'

Errors-Bartell 2. Two-base hits
 Maynard, Danning, Novikoff, Mer- julio. Sacrifices-Olsen. Hack, Strin- ger. Double plays-Hack, Stringer and Foxx. Left on bases - Giants, 12, Cubs 9. Bases on ballsofe Koslo by Koslo 2; Lohrman |; Olsen 2. Hits--off Koslo, in 6 innings: Lohrman |: Olsen 2. Hlts--off Koslo $ in 6 innings; Lohrman, 2 in 2. Runs--off Yoslo 2, Lohrman l. Pass led ball-Danning. Losing pitcher KosIo. Empires -- Conian, Reardon aud Goetz. Time-1:56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
|$1,5 100000 TRACK OPENS
 DESPITE WAR OBSTACLES
Camden Strip Is Opposition For Saratoga
BY HARRY CRIMSON (NEA Service Sports EditOr)

Camden, N. J., July-Racing Is hardly necessary to the morale ot the nation in these troubled times yet you must admire the persever- ance of Eugene Mori and a group from the modest south Jersey town of Vineland.
 They built huge, ultra-modern Garden State Park, near Camden at a cost of $1,5OO,oOo despite war obstacles.
 There was a constructional dead line, but President Mori and his as- Sociates beat 1t and succeeded des- pite priorities, the supposed dearth of labor and the objections of re- ligious, civic and business interests and a section of the press.
 Runners come back to New Jer- sey after a lapse of almost half century with a 49-day meeting starting July 18, despite the newest problem of Magnate Mori and his men-transportation.
 CAMDEN TRACK TAPS
 VIRGIN TERRITORY
 The gas and tire shortage won't help, but, as Mori points out, horse players always manage to get to the track.
 He anticipates a crowd of more than 50,000 for the kickoff.
 The Philadelphia subway runs to within three-and-a-half miles of the joint, which has it's own rail- road station. Three bus lines run by the gates There are IS ham, lets around the plant which have their own bus lines.
 Philadelphia, from which Mori expects to draw 85 per cent of his hints patronage, virtually is vir- gin territory.
 Everybody, including stockholders of the Saratoga Association, are afraid Mori is going to do more than all right.
 Garden State Park gives Saratoga real opposition for the first time.
 It is very much closer to New York than the Spa, which has practically no railroad accommoda- tions.
 BEST HORSES RUN FOR $500, 600 IN PURSES
 No less than $5OO,O00 in purses will be distributed, the lowest $1 ,000 and the top at three $10,00O num- berS. Daily distribution will reach 5000 since, on many afternoons, overnight affairs ranging from 1,- 100 to $2,500 will be programmed.
 The best horses will run at Gar den State Park, which is in good racing hands. Close to 1000 will be there when the first bugle blows. In addition to track barns, nags will be cuartered at nearby fair grounds and brought to the wars on the days they go to the post.
 Among better known stables which have entered horses are those of Calumet Farms, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, William Zeig- Ter, George D. Widener, Charles Seabiscuit Howard, Christiana, King Ranch, Elmer Dale Schaefer, Cris- pin Oglebay, J. O. Keane, Victor Emanuel, Mrs. Albert Sabath, Bel air Stud, William l.. Brann, Valdina Farm and Anthony Pelleteri.
 Whirlaway and other big shots are nominated for the Trenton Handicap, Arg. 29; Alsab and more of the better 3-year-oldS in a fix ture for steeds of that age.
 Eugene Mori is an automobile dealer and a motion picture ex- 
 Now he also has the modern American tote on his side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Whirlaway At Even Money?

Boston, July 15-UP)-Facts and figures of the eighth running of the $50,OO0 Added Massachusetts Handicap for year-olds and up at Suffolk Downs today
 Distance: mile and furlong. Winners purse if eight entries start: $4485O, with another $100O0 to second, $5O00 to thrd $2,50O to fourth and $1 ,25O to fifth.
 Estimated attendance: 3O OOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Gamea Todav

Wllliamsport at Hartford (S:s0). Elmira at Springfield (night). Wilkes Barre at Binghamton (n) Scranton at Albany (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

One of the cIaSsiest ring per- formers to come from the Hard ware City in years was the above pictured young man who boxed several times before Waterbury fans. He suddenly hung up his gloves about two years ago.
 Yesterdays WhOOxis was Tom Chick Carney, now a Chase Com pany personnel office emplOye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
HOME RUNS
.MIDDLEBURY CLUB
 AT NAUGY FRIDAY

Naugatuck, July 15.-Wth repre- sentative baseball teams about on 8 par as to all-around ability, Nauga- tuck Highlanders and Middlebury Townies have signed for home and home series, starting Friday at Recreation Field at 6:15 p. m. with the second game in Middlebury, two weeks hence. Both clubs have good records in league play and should provide keen baseball entertainment for spectators who see them play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Games Today
EASTERN LEAGUE
Gnmes Yenterdnv

Williamsport g, Hartford g. scranton 9, Albany 2 (lst). Albany 4. Scranton (2nd). Springfield 10, Elmira 9.
 Wilkes Barre :, Binghamton 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
GIANTS

Totals ...... 36 OH o.. "A 15 a-Batted for Koslo in 7th.
 b-Batted for Lohrman in 9th. s-Season's total hits. 'fie. .ze26. 36oa O0Mr .i2e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

piloted his Browns to their third straight win over the Boston Red Sox, 3-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday syracuse 2, Jersey City (1O inns) Newark 5, Baltimore 9. Rochester 4, Montreal 3. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Baltimore at Newark (3:0O). Jersey City at Syracuse (night). Toronto at Buffalo (night). Montreal at Rochester (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

YESTERDAYS STAR = Manager Luke Sewell of St. Louis, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

V. r., July ls-(UPD-Bob FalkenbuTg of Hollywood,
 ie meets fOurth-seeded Jack Geller of New Rochelle,
 ninal singles match of the astTn junior tnns cham
, 1942-10-28
Help Beat The Axis On
The Home Front!
Credit Union
Thanks

By Charles e. EastOn, Secy-Treas.
Delco Employees Credit Union
The Delco Products Employees
Credit Union wish to thank CLIO
members for their patronage. It
is surprising the amount of loans
that have been granted since the
several articles were published in
the Dayton Union News.
It is necessary, however, to call
everyone's attention to the fact
that the credit union must receive
your savings first before it can
possibly loan to members. The fact
is, so much loan business was re-
ceived from CIO members, the
Credit Union has to catch up with
itself until more savings are forth
coming.
ALI CLIO members are urgently
asked to consider the Credit Union
as a depository for their savings.
Annual dividends are payable and
It would pay you to investigate.
Simply telephone Credit Union
Office, Adams 5706, or call in per-
son at 724 Harries Building,
Dayton, Ohio.
America-We Stand United ! !
, 1942-10-28
&. ]. ..
Sport Stuff
BY Bus Bennett

In the following paragraphs, I
shall endeavor to give out with a
brief summary of what has taken
place thus far in QUIZ Bowling
League. Incidently, our bowling
activities have shown both good
and bad scores, although good
craftsmanship as a whole, has pre-
dominated throughout.
At the present writing, Local
1853 is leading the league in games
won and lost, Swanson has rolled
a POL game, Johnson a 209 game,
and Unger a 210 game for the
league leaders. Fred Unger, by
the way rolled his 21O for the 1853
team on his first night out.
United Aircraft Local CAB holds
second place, with their Captain
Bill Arbaugh, being the only mem
Der to go into the 200 class, with
an even 200 game.
In third place we find Delco
Local 755. On this team Denlinger
has rolled a 202 game.
Frigidaire Local 801 seems to be
rolling now, after having had
trouble getting organized. In last
weeks fray Local 801 took two
out of three games from Local 755.
Earl Smith of Local 8O1 rolled the
high game of the League on this
night, he had a 225 score.
The Standings
, 1942-10-28
Offers
Courses

DAYTON, O.-The federal gov
eminent is sponsoring a series of
nine curses in an engineering,
science and management war
training program offered jointly
at the Dayton YMCA college by
Miami university and the college,
Theodore J. Christensen, director,
announced.
Registration is under way, with
classes starting the week of Oct.
10. Students furnish textwooks
but the government pays all other
expenses.
These courses, of college level,
offer brief, intensive training in
specific subjects to aid the war
production program. Designed
primarily for employees of wal
industries, other persons planning
such employment may be admit
ted. A citation of completion will
be presented at the end of each
course.
Glasses will be conducted two
nights a week for IL weeks in
these subjects: Statistics, cost C
counting, personnel management,
labor management, cooperation
traffic management, interpreted
ton of industrial drawings, in
dustrial organization and manage
ment and government contract
procedure and accounting. There
also will be a 10-week course
carrying college credit in college
algebra, geometry and trigo-
nometry.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned of Robert c. Ryder at the
YMCA college.
Determination Is VICTORY
, 1942-10-28
Nelson Asks
War Workers
To Vote Nov. ;

Washington - War production
workers were urged to vote in
the national elections next month
in a statement issued by Donald
Nelson, chief of the War Produc-
ton Board Nelson's statement
came in answer to a workers let
ter asking whether it is patriotic
to take time off from the plant to
60 out and VOTE" or to use the
voting time to create more war
production.
II believe there is only one an
swer to this question" Nelson
said. "WhiIe I understand fully
the men who think they should
stay on the job, voting is a duty,
not a privilege. It Is a duty, how
ever, that is only allowed to free
men. The right to vote, In short,
is what this war L. all about.
, 1942-10-28
Cooperation
Needed
By James Sites,

Ride Swapping Comm. Member
It has been brought to the at
tention of the Ride Swapping COM
mittee that certain people who are
participating in the Ride Swapping
campaign are not living up to
their part of the bargain.
Complaints have reached us, that
several riders are using the driver
of the car in which they go to
work as an alarm clock. We of the
Ride Swapping Committee recon-
mend that all who participate in
this plan, as riders and as drivers,
make an effort to get up a few
minutes earlier to avoid putting
a hardship upon the driver.
The time is not far off, when a
ride to work will be a luxury, and
we should all appreciate the ride
that we receive now and cooperate
with u drivers.
By cooperation, we mean to
help keep the owners car clean,
not wear our dirty shop clothes
and shoes, and GET UP EARLY
TO AVOID HOLDING UP YOUR
FELLOW RIDERS.
All members of ride swapping
groups are now eligible for new
tires as well as recaps. The tires
should be watched carefully to
avoid extreme wear, as recapped
tires are much better than the new
Grade 2 tires.
We would like to leave this
suggestion with riders, cooperate
with your driver, because in using
his car he is saving yours.
, 1942-10-28
Allied Relief
art

Washington, D. c. - United
American Labor, c. I. o. and A. f.
of L., has reached across the
oceans to give direct aid and COM
fort to the fighters and civilians
of the United Ntaions.
Three special labor projects in
Britain, China and Russia have
been included in the national
budget recommended by Com
munity Chests and Councils, Inc,
to local War Chests throughout
the country. The approval of
Labor's gifts to the allies grows
out of the cooperative agreement
signed by the CLIO, AFL and the
War Chests for the 1912 drive.
, 1942-10-28

Our soldiers of production, we
know, need relaxation and enter
tainment. Entertainment of a high
morale building type, for u boys
in the armed forces and our pro-
duction soldiers.
The last show given by the CLIO
Theatre Guild was for the bene-
fit of our boys now serving Uncle
Sam. The $500 raised was turned
over to the girls Keep EN- Smil-
ing" Club, which money is being
used to buy gifts for the boys in
the armed services.
You can help in this morale
building project and have a lot
of fun doing it. IF you want to
act in drama, comedy, musical, or
be a stage hand, come down Fri
day, Oct. 30, at 800 p. m. at 9 East
Fifth Street. A new variety show
is being planned, and additional
people are needed.
Miss Oracle Deagen, veteran
VAUDEVILLE comedian, formerly con-
nected with Hollywood was
present at the last meeting of the
Theatre Guild. The Guild Mem
bers had an interesting talk with
Miss Deagan, and have invited
her to visit again.
, 1942-10-28
Hell Your Country,
And Like t

Our Nation together with the United Nations, are engaged in
a life and death struggle against the Axis powers Many people are
working long hours, six and seven days a week, to produce the
materials necessary to win this war.
, 1942-10-28
The Standings

Damn The Japs-Produce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
ALL THESE IN ONE vol UME
100 Famous Books Condensed Tor Enjoyable Reading
at less than &c Each!


pnoasH
sAsso scursAA
Hshn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

AERE'S one of the greatest book offers of al
j time 100 famous works of fiction and non.
iction-costing $243.3l in their original editions
now yours at price so amazingly low as to be almost
gift! This superb single volume of over 100 pages
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These are the MUST books every educated person
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twentieth century. Now you can read and enjoy
them at cost of less than cents each-and in frac
ton of the usual time! Just look at the list of titles
below to the extraordinary value you get in this
amazing volume!
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

e s-~ "-5:=:$~ System .== : :% "=*=
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m .sa.aa,pa5 saA AsS@@4@5555,e .n Reconstruction. 100000 1866
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@ A4%ssssSss@SS%$@s 5an@ srn~o@@~ru Shoulders n
p ss5 s$ss$ Shoulders Repair 100000
% T%@%T@agg%a% gg Rock Standardization @-@na~e 0
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AS S S$$ IS $SS 5S Ssse Water Development e Improvement. - 1884,.
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e-g.g~ !aa f Bridge - -
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Asss @ S% e? $Ss S 6HHan~~- June let NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w @""
g s$$@4 s@ 4ss%;s fesSsse4s General Improvements 100000 nsr
Casa @n% a
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B%sw General p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

tIon ofprice ceilings he can make
sure thai the millionaire has no
unfair advantage
But II that fails ~ bring about
IA share and Share-hke distribution
.of ordinary commodities. Hender-
son sill has an acc card - the
.ratIonInG Of commodities 70 guar
aniee that no one person gets any
more than another.
Henderson * pictured by his as
SoCiateS. however. AS hoping that
ne viii have 10 invoke ratIoninC
only as 4 last resort. or IN cases
where acute shortages exist. Tires
and automobiles already arc being
ratIOned. and sugar soon viii be.
The detectives of the price con-
troll bill and henderson : admin
lstra'lon Of ltS provisions are
tWo-fold N keep prices generally
A. pre-War levels and IN that man
nor 10 prevent uncontrolled infla-
ion and 10 assist equitable
distribution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Accused
I0f Bad Faith
On Price Control
BY WILLIAM 6. NEAL
Int NeWs service stan correspondent

mt Ne"s service STAN correspondent
WASHIN G TO y, Jan. 30
Charging that Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wickard is violating the
spirit Of the price control bill.
Senate leaders mot today 10 de-
|mand a showdown on government
policy IN carrying out provisions
of The measure.
Senator Thomas CD Of Okla
Ihoma, a Senate farm bloc leader.
charged that Wlckard'S declara-
ton in speech a. Atlanta. Ga.
that he would my 10 maintain
prices Al parity, and his efforts 10
keep corn and feed prices Al S.
per cent Of parity. are IN direct
contradiction Of the price control
measure approved this week by
Congress.
The attitude .of the farm bloc
leaders, who won a bitter fight
10 give Wickard veto power over
fixing Of agriculture prices by Ad-
ImlnlStratOr Leon Henderson. con-
sequently turned 10 one Of wrath.
The Senate agriculture commit
tee was called into special session
As angry protests were made that
WiCkard broke" the commodity
markets through his action in try
ing 10 keep corn and feed prices
AT s. per cent Of parity.
The price control measure. now
2 " a ting President Roosevelt :
signature 10 become effective. fixed
farm prices A. no lower than 10
per cent Of parity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Drilling for Oil
AT Sdnatorium

The Board of Health has no Oh.
lection 10 tho Fisher Mccall Oh
and Gas Company drilling for OF
Al MaNhury Sanatorium unless il
in'erfcreS with the water supply
there. Or. Bruce Douglas. health
commissioner, informed Common
Council today
So the state CcologlSt will bC
contacted n get his opinion or
the wafer question and the corpo
ration CounSels office was asked
10 see If there is any legal obiec
ton 10 leasing oil rights al the
Sanitarium 10 the company, as re-
nueSfed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Buy a Bomber
Boom Boosts
Retail Sales

WASHINGTON. Jan IN TNS)
/ vast buying wave sweeping the
country. together with advancing
prices. IS causing tremendous
,unSeaSonal squirt in retail sales. a
report ny the federal reserve
board revealed today.
The boards statement on do
partment store sales showed that
in the four weeks after Christmas.
department store sales were "a
per cent greater in dollar volume
than they wore in the same four
weeks year ago.
Government experts attributed
the squirt 10 hoarderS who were
oCgcd on by a dcluce Of rumors
of coming restrictions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
RatiOninS
To Reach
Everyone

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 GPl.
Leon Henderson. under the price
control blIl now awaiting Presl-
dent RooSeVelt's Signature. is go
ING 10 try 10 assure The man on
Main street as good a chance as
the Park avenue millionaire n
buy gasoline food dishes and
other household goods
While prices alone cannot solve
equitable distribution problems,
Henderson associates SAID today,
the price administrator neverthe-
less feels that through the ImpOSi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
-. Tire Probe

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 tINS)
1870 Federal Price Administrator
Leon Henderson revealed today
that the OPA Is investigating the
extent of reported Violations oi
tire ra'loning regulations through
out the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

buy a Bomber
Gen. Hugh 6. son,
"Americs's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
FINSTERWALD'S STORE. WIDE SALE
Everything Reduced!

Every Suit oVeoa Topcoai Npoa Tuxedo,
all PeFwear and futnishngsRetucst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Ne Must Sc
1000 Garments by
9 O'Clock Saturday Night
ON Manufacturing Alliance
Demands t!

and going to do it savings yes-enormous
ings quality clothing look attractive to thriftws
Our assortments have been subjected to another
reshufe with the that hundreds OF
suits opcoats zpc oatshave again been denoted
from higherprice ranks to the low price sales We
program that makes it for
garment in stores to find enthusiastic the
double quick We the with completely
stocks It's your chance, Mster-don't muff it!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

BUY a Bomber
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23
0brpflese


geeue Observation-Disclosures 5eig-
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Ser S0rItorungen auiDeiien. %
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altd BET 9abn-, &o6en- uno
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9ft lit oos Dermeintlih unaufmerf-
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9ie Gntfernuug Oes 9bridmul.
5es I'M @~eb6rgang ioa niemals nit
SnItrumenten w SbrlOffel uim. -
borgenommen werOen. @rfolgt eli
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nit 8a8iaenfardt gu tnn. @ir
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guten 3dbrbo0en gibt, f0nnen lie
nu9ern.
Sa es nun einmal ni6t qebt,
Saut, S9leimbalt uno innere Or
game frei bon 8afterien gu 6oIten,
10 fam sic 8eobo6tuag ser 61tBe-
rem &einli1feit nidt geniigen. Ser
Meni6 bereitet ober in Ieinem
Stoffme9lel bei berniinftiger 2e-
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bes ueberitebens lei6ter, nnOermeio-
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itoffe fir Sen abpebrfampf Dor.
@r fam unO ion babel angItfrei
blei6en. Sat elm Samilienmitglie0
8a5iqenfnrdt uno @ai96nang -
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len ieOes @eloitiides, ieoer Cir
flinfe, ieoer fremoen Sano ge-
3pungen fiiblen, itd 8u reittgen ~
10 miro es gut iein, auf anoere
3mangsiDmptone gu adfen.