davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Irish in Drake Relays;
Pass Up Penn Meet
Py tire Associated Press.

y Irt ASSUCIdVeU FICoSs
DES MONIES, Iowa, April IL
Notre Dame today entered an 18-
man squad in the Drake Relays
here April "a and Is. and informed
Director Bill Easton that the Irish
squad would not be split this year
between the Penn and Drake car
nivals.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Rur.-Bulvln %, KuIlkowskl 81. Hines
@ sHTs SyOrsgaeak gaftId McNs6 Poi
desk '6l. Hassett:. Newly l2l. Errors
Kulikowski Costello, Rabbit, Lanzilotti.
Newly. Shepherd, La Fontaine. Two-base
hits-Kulkowski. Hines McNab. Newly,
Shepherd Stolen bases-Bulvin (3l
Left on bases-Georsetovn. 9: American
University. 6. Double plays-Gyoreydeak
to Dieckelman TO Hassett to Gyorgydeak.
Zarbock TO Potter. Struck out-By ,Welles
Welles 4; of McNab, 4 Umpires-
Messrs. Priest and Howard. Time Of
Same hours
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Wind Doesn't Curb HoiI
In Benninq Trupshoot

A brisk cross wind hampered
shooters yesterday at the regular
meet of Washington Gun Club, but
it didn't stop Col. J. R. Hall, club
president, from breaking As targets
to take the feature 50-target event.
The 25-target handicap event
was won by E. E. Schmehl, shooting
from 20 yards.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Iowu Defects Minnesota

IOWA CITY, Iowa, April II (P.-
A 4-run uprising in the fifth inning
gave Iowas baseball team q 5-to-3
victory over Minnesota here today
and . sweep Of the tvo-gme series.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Young 1erps Defeat
PIebes, 4 10 7, as
Cullen Fans Is
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April liter
rapin Bob Cullen famed 16 bats
men and allowed only seven hits
today as Maryland's frosh baseball
nine defeated Navy's plebes, 4 to Q.
The losers made a triple play in
the sixth inning.
Maryland scored twice in the Sec
ond inning and its other tallies came
-, +l,e eouo,fI, orJ oinhtI, froy,oec
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Braves, Bosox Toll Indoors

BOSTON, April II (P).-Unfavor-
able weather forced cancellation of
the Braves-Red Sox intracity series
opener today, but both ball clubs
made the best of the situation by
working out indoors.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Lacrosse summary:

Goals: Maryland-Hoyert. Tarbert,
Is, Rowny, stoekbrdge l2); Baltimore
A c-Lewis (sub. for Rouse; Substitu-
lor Armacost, Ulman, Coster, Rowny, Hill,
Pavesich. Mariner. Mont; Baltimore A.
Lewis, Callahan. Coldsparron.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Hopkins Outclusses Duke

BALTIMORE, April II (E1.-Johns
Hopkins lacrossemen today smashed
in three goals in the first three
minutes of play, then went on to
outclass and rout Dukes Blue
Devils, % to O.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Army Ten Routs Cornell

WEST POINT. N. Y, April II
Up.-Army overwhelmed Cornell, IL
to 0, in lacrosse game PLAYED
indoors here today, because Of bad
weather
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Troiuns Skin Bears to Open
Track Drive AuspiciousIy
World Record-H Holder Kemmer Hurt in 440;
Weed Wins Mile, Sets Mark in 2-MiIe
BY the Associated Press:


BERKELEY Cals April 1-Performing true to form, Uni
versty Southern CALIFORNIA; Tans launched their 1912 bid
national field honors today by
University California their annual dual
meet before approximately 5000 fans
the country in this sport
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Navy 10 Sent Overtime
To Beut Penn Stute

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April II (P).-
Navy was forced into an overtime
period today to beat Penn States
surprisingly powerful lacrosse team,
to 5.
The Nittany Lions scored twice in
the fourth quarter, deadlocking the
contest five-all and missed a chance
for victory by not taking advantage
of an extra man before the regula-
ton game was over.
Brady tailed five times for Navy,
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Totals "a 427 9 Totals SO 727 T
.Batted for Tenney in seventh inning
tButted for Zeigler in eighth inning.
sRatted for Rurette in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Runs - Crapster, Jesnik, Hudson 80
Mills. Burette. Errors-Cawunder. Mills
zeieler t2l. Runs batted in = Hudson
Rommell Heinman. Hurley. ,Two-base hit:
Hurley Rommell Stolen bases-Hurley
playL;Mills, to zsch.- Left on bass sSs
Of Burette. z; off Cullen. 3. Struck out
BY Burette, Z: by Cullen, 16. Umpire
Mr. Mattinrly
Evening star., 1942-04-12
twice in the extra period.

Score by periods:
Navy 2 2 0 3-S
Scoring: Penn State-Mitchell 8. Lock
wood (sub for Ritter. Ritter. Navy-Bra-
dy s, Gummerson, Stair tsub for GUNNER
SOM, Oxley Substitutions: Penn State
lockwood Thorpe. Tempkovitz. Bitner.
lBriner. Navy-Eaton. Stair. Aubrey, Belt,
g -Ach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26

"All we'll" They raised their
arms at each other.
A man left the detail and
marched over to the wharf.
Good night" Karl slung his
rifle around and strapped it to
his back. Strange how their
voices echoed in the cold air.
Good night"
He walked slowly, filled with
strange and sudden disquiet
he could not understand. The
street was windy and still; the
dark houses on either side
looked very cold. The others
were already far ahead. How
many nights he had turned
straggler from the detail so he
could meet Karen at one of their
countless rendezvous.
He thought again of the last
note Karen had sent him-a note
of farewell telling him she had
gone to Stockholm with her
mother.
Just ahead lay the square,
broad and Swallowed in the light
of the stars. A little snow eddy
swept past the fountain. The
church tower lifted skyward,
glistening all silver.
At first he did not hear the
muffled voice that called out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
WAIT!
CHAPTER XIII

At 3 o'clock that morning the
snow stopped falling, but II
kept drifting in little showers
off the roofs and other high
places in every gust of wind
The tide was almost full; it ed
died dark about the deck pill
ings and rushed with a loud
seething under the planks.
Zone hour m ore, Kari
thought, pacing, gun on his
shoulder, along the landward
side of the pier.
A hundred PAGES north, and
100 south. IF ! walk slowly, 1t
is only 10 more trips out and
back again along the post" He
shivered with the cold and
heard, out to his left, the dark
sea rising and battering against
the rocks.
At last the sky grew clear.
And one more turn. The stars
read 4 o'clock. And then he
heard the quick tramping of
boots from the street side.
"Who goes there" He sprang
forward, rifle in hand.
Corporal of the guard"
Come on up"
Gail Well?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tions, then checking against
the authoritative answers
below:
!. When a maid answers the
telephone should she say Hell
10" or Mrs. Jacksons resi-
dence"?
2. If you are making formal
call would it be correct to 60 be-
tween $3.50 and 4;30 in the after
noon?
3. If you are stopping by to
see a good friend would it be
all right to call as late as 5o'-
clock?
4. When two women meet and
seem to enjoy each others COM
pany is it all right for one to
say Il should like to come and
see you if I may?
5. What might the other an
swer to seem gracious?
What could you do if
You tell a woman you are 60
ing to call on her
(a) Be sure that you keep
your word?
(b) Feel that since you have
mentioned calling you have
shown your friendliness,
and SO do not actually need
to make the call?
Answers
/. The latter.
2. Yes.
3. Yes. Unless you know that
she starts cooking dinner at that
time.
4. Yes.
5. please do. I shall be de-
lighted to have you"
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26

they started forward again,
leaving the sentry standing by
the side Of the road.
At the waters edge lay the
first house, a fisherman's small,
oneroom cottage, belonging to
certain Bjarne Jullum. Oluf
got down off the wagon and
pounded at the door. A woman
in a neat gray house dress
opened up. IT'S |, Fru Jullum, :"
Oluf cried. Were selling E.
firewood."
Osterh m came down.
Through the half open door he
could see a man in threadbare
overcoat sitting up in a double
bed next TO the stove. On a
small table without a cloth lay
the cold remnants of their
breakfast. The room was as chill
as out of doors. Wood with a
difference, Bjarne, the farmer
called in a low voice. 1t comes
from England.
The man sat up, pulling his
collar close. England he
asked weakly. His eyes seemed
to have taken fire, but no more
words would come. He mo-
toned to his wife, and she ran
out in her slippers over the
snow. Oluf lowered the back
board while she gazed fearfully
around. A moment later they
came back into the house, car
rying a rifle and small box of
ammunition. The fisherman
stretched out his cupped hands
and Oluf poured the bullets into
them.
Fifty rounds Osterholm
said. THE whole coast is being
armed"
Yes, yes, the man" whispered
excitedly. Don't think I'm not
ready just because you find me
in bed. l get up today. Gonnar
told me my post is on the bridge.
l know exactly what to do,
When does the attack Gomez"
Osterholm looked out the
door. Well let you know. But
not one move until you get or
ders."
They trudged back out to the
wagon. Osterholm clambered
up and seized the reins, and
they started forward again. Next
house and next, and always the
same quick rap at the door, the
| low exchange of words, eyes TAX
ing fire, and then under an arm
full of wood a rifle carried in
and so rounds poured out of the
ammunition boxes. 1t was as il
ahead of them lay darkness, anC
behind, the spreading dawn. Al
every house they whispered
short instructions. Hide the
rifles. Take no action without
orders. Maintain discipline ano
wait.
y(TO Be Continued
, 1942-08-05
LocoI o04
Election Results

UE Local sO4, Leland Electric,
held their annual elections of Off
GERS and delegates at the last
business meeting, Thursday, July
q, 1912. Following is the list of
officers and delegates elected:
President John Bognor.
First Vice-President Frank
Gross.
Second Vice-President John
Frank.
Financial Secretary Treasurer
Thelma Hamilton.
Recording Secretary Esther
Weidman.
Chief Steward Ed Lovett.
Three Board Members at Large:
Everett Kelsey, Kenneth Cole,
Vince Desch.
Three Trustees: Fred Jones,
Harold Lowe, Audrey Cravens.
Floor Guard Fred Jones.
Negotiating Committee: Frank
Gross, Vince Desch, John Frank.
Alternates: Marty Waldorf,
Esther Weidman.
Delegates to District No. 7:
John Bognor, Frank Gross, Carl
Parker, Marty Waldorf.
Delegates to the UE Conventions:
John Bognor, Ed Lovett, Viola
Deal, Audrey Cravens.
Delegates to CLIO State Conven-
ton:
John Bognor, Marty Waldorf,
Esther Weidman, Edith Downing,
Carl Rexrode.
Delegates to M.C.I.U.C.:
Audrey Huffman, A. w. Neff,
John Bognor, Larry Stokesbury,
Everett Kelsey, Ed Lovett.
- Bonds Spell Victory 49,
, 1942-08-05

Regardless who makes the
attack,
They first select the proper track
To fit the need, then follow
through.
Some men afraid to face a fact
Will stab another in the back.
That's the method used by Slack
AS all the fellows knew.
He burrows under, like a mole
Stab after stab has taken toll
He always gets his man.
Stacks famous for his lengthy
stroll,
He walks like he's about to bowl
He is sure one conceited SOUL
He'd best be while he Ear.
By his driving men like they were
mules
He must think all of them are
fools
But they are getting full.
Their legs won't last, like those of
stools,
Nerves aren't wound, like thread
on spools.
But arms though tired, are damn
good tools
To give his stuck out neck a pull.
, 1942-08-05
Cofeterio


Men may come, and men may
go, but the foods still punk and
we think you should knowl They
moved from the third floor and
prettied the room, but the smell
of that cooking still fills one with
gloom.
We remember way back, it was
January a., the Frigidaire Com
mittee said please let's have no
more" The sandwiches were
moldy, the soup was worse. The
whole eating set up was as bad
as this verse.
Plant 3 Cafeteria, regardless of
floor, has gotten so bad, we can't
eat anymore. Maybe we'll have
to picket the place, cause the
stuff that they feed us is a dis
grace!
, 1942-08-05
JIBS and JABS

EDITORS NOTE: At long last, a
real columnist has been found at
MGR. Hence, we r reviving the
famed Jibes and lettings column
of UE Local 307. For obvious rea-
sons, we cannot print the name of
the conductor of this column.
X
Why does the MGR have over
100 million dollars in war contracts
and yet has no worker on which
the punch presses in Punch No. l
can be used?
, 1942-08-05
IDLE MACHINES

Why have some forty Barber &
Coleman hobbing machines been
standing idle in the Mill Depart
ment for at least eight weeks?
At 1853 hours to a full week, 6,270
machine hours are lost each week
because of this id1eness. In eight
weeks $3.50 machine hours have
been lost. How many gears could
have been hobbed in this time?
One dollar will get you five, that
there are dozens of companies
with hobs on order that B & G
won't be able to deliver for at
least six months. How many gears
can be hobbed in that time?
, 1942-08-05

A majority of the plants in Local
76S have established war produc-
ton councils. This conference
will enable the Union members
of the War Production Councils
to compare their activities, pro-
gress, and other points to assure
greater about production.
Arrangements have been made
to have representatives of the
War Production Board, Training
Within Industry, Apprenticeship
Division, and the Department of
Labor, to address the conference.
District No. Z President, Victor
Decavitch, is expected to attend
the conference to give the key
note speech and a general report
of the War Production Councils
throughout the International
Union. A splendid program of
motion pictures is also scheduled.
In a resolution passed by the
Executive Board of UE Local 1853,
it was set forth hat production
has been the by-word for many
months and our production must
become ever greater in the i'm
mediate future. The immediate
opening of a Western Front neces-
states greater and greater pro-
duction to meet the needs of an
aggressive military action Only
increased production beyond any
thing we have done to date, will
be necessary to meet the demands
for equipment to open and main
tain an offensive position of a
Western Front. Increased produc-
ton for an immediate opening Of
the Western Front will assure
Victory in AZ 1!
, 1942-08-05
LOST PRODUCTION

Several hundred man-hours -
woman-hours-of wal work were
lost Saturday, July Is, when FL
girls in the Mechanical Time Fuse
Department keeled over from the
heat and the foreman shut the
place down at 200 p. m. The fol-,
lowing Monday, when the girls
returned to work, Barr, alleged
doctor and personnel director,
charged that "hysteria" and not
the heat was the cause of the
fainting. Furthermore, Kelly told
the girls that if any more tainted,
they would be canned. The only
other action the company took
was to install fans which, accord
ing to one girl, "just blow the
hot air around"
, 1942-08-05
-70 4
DAYTON "DUCKS"
at Home Schedule

August 6, Z, s, 9 Fri
August 16, IL, Ii CHARLESTON
August 10, 20, Fl ...........m...m...ZANESvMLE
August rs, 26, ~ CANTON
August 28, 20, 30 SPRINGFIELD
September 6, Z, Z, ERIE
- All Mite Games Commencing at $3.50 p. M.
Ladies' Mites, Mondays & Friday-15t
, 1942-08-05
FOUNDRY

The new aluminium foundry
BODIES i'll for some of the produc-
ton workers after this war. Do
you know that MGR will be able
to cast from aluminium register
parts which took many hours of
machining to finish? Do you know
that this will knock a lot of you
out of jobs? Better get yourself
some job insurance, brother -
drop that Apple Polishers Union
and join a real outfit the UE!
X
Here's doc" Barr in action
again-a few weeks ago a girl in
the Time Fuse took a few days
off by order of her doctor. When
she returned to work, Barr ex-
amined her and said nothing was
wrong with her. And then he
accused her of paying her doctor
to say she was sick. The girl sass
ed Barr, as she should have, and
he canned her. Then she was hir-
ed back at Is cents less on the
, 1942-08-05
Conference On War
Production Called

More than 100 officers, stewards, and committeeman Of Local
1853 are scheduled to attend a wal production conference called for
Monday, August 3. This conference is called at a most appropriate
time to review the demands that will be made upon American pro-
duction workers to meet the needs of an immediate Western Front.
, 1942-08-05
HOT AIR

The MGR put $4,000 worth of
new lighting-which wasn't worth
a plugged nickel-in Building 7,
and put new sod and grass seed
around the plant, They filled the
parking lots ankle deep in tar.
But do they provide decent work.
ing conditions for the girls in
M-43? Grass along K street and
tar on the parking lots won't keep
those girls cool.
Il
It's a wonder the heat doesn't
knock the close limits on some
of those delicate parts cockeyed.
They say that the fuses are OK,
but chances are a lot of them are
hash when they come off the
testing fixtures.
X
IF the NAB girls had a decent
union to represent them instead
of that phony Apple Polishers
Union, such conditions would last
as long as a Nazi on the Russian
front.
, 1942-08-05
TOO BAD

Frank Ketzel, Apple Polishers
representative in General Machine,
took a weeks vacation and didn't
appoint anyone to sub for him.
But the representation" wasn't
missed.
, 1942-08-05

Polishers-circulating that droopy
closed-shop petition of theirs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

Continued from Page u
literally bounced his flaming plane
off the ground during the raid and
flew it back home safely, also was
announced.
Kegelman received the distin-
guished service cross Saturday, a
few hours after the initial raids on
German-held airdromes, by Major
General Dwight D. Eisenhower, com
mander-in-chief of U. S. forces In
the European theater. The other
awards were made by Major General
Carl Spaatz, commanding U. S.
airforces in Europe, and those hon
ored were:
Second Lieutenant r. N. Dorton,
Jr.. Long Bearch, Calf; Sergeant
Robert L. Golay, Fredonia, Kan,
and Sergeant Bonnie B. Cunning
ham, Tupelo, Miss.
Fiyrst A. E. F. Hero
Kegelman became the first hero
of the AEF in Europe when Gen
eral Eisenhower recognized his bril-
liant plotting, GOODNESS and courage.
After he lighted the Douglas two
motored bomber he turned against
FLAX Tower that was firing at him
and silenced it with his cannon and
machine guns.
The Independence day raids were
made against targets at Hamstede,
Valkenburg and Alkmaar.
Headquarters gave each plane on
the fight a designating numeral
and announced the personnel OF
each crew. Those on aircraft were
Lieut.. Leo Hawel, Seattle, Wash;
Lieut.. Frank Donally, Jersey City,
N. j.; Sgt. Earl McGinnis, Foss
Okla, and Sgt. Thomas Andrews,
Newport, r. I.
Aircraft D: Capt. Martin p Crab
tree, Decatur, Tex; Lieut.. Jerome
N. NotowitZ, st. Louis; Sgt. Chester
Davis, Brooklyn, and Sgt. William
A. Lang. Spokane, Wash.
Aircraft M: Capt. William Odell,
O.; Lieut.. Leslie Birlson,
Mich; Sgt John Pres
ton, Reed City, Mich. and Sgt. Earl
Canaan, N. H.
France Attacked
London. July 7. (UP)-Intruder
planes of the Royal Air oFrce fight
er command attacked detectives over
occupied France during
the night and shot down one enemy
bombing plane near its base, it was
announced today. Other planes
mined enemy waters.
Enemy planes raided the north
east England coast for 80 minutes
early today, against British fighter
plane opposition and strong gun
Are, and dropped incendiary bombs
on one area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
Secretaries Promise
China Defeat For Japs
Continued from Page u

An order Of the day, the War De-
partment explained. lis an order Of
an exceptional nature which cannot
be classed conveniently in the ordin-
AIRY series OF operations or routine
orders.
President Had Promised
The Knox-Stimson order followed
q message from President Roosevelt
to Chinese Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek promising China that the
United Nations would fight on with
China until peace, justice and free
dom are established throughout the
world, and message from Secretary
OF State Cordell Hull asserting that
eve shall not falter".
Mr.. Roosevelt's message was sent
yesterday, the anniversary OF the
Marco Polo Bridge incident near
Peiping which touched off the pres
ent Sino-Japanese war.
Hull's message, sent today, said:
give years ago today duly y
China took up arms in defense OF
its soil against renewed japanese
aggression. Since that time the Chi
nese people have been ceaselessly
and courageously battling for their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

(Continued from Page -
Europe, in Asia, Africa ard the lit
tie outposts Of North America. They
were striking at the Japanese every
day from Australia.
On fronts where there were no
fighting men, American weapons
were doing their part. American
supply lines were encircling the
globe, American boats were reach
ing into strange ports that seldom
saw ships flying the Stars and
Stripes before the war, unloading
guns, tanks, planes and ammunl-
ton for the United Nations:
At home, production was increas-
ing, Planes were being produced on
a SO,OOO-a year-basis, soon would
reach President Roosevelt's sched-
ule Of $4,000. The production sched-
ules of guns, tanks, ships and am
munitions were stepped up accord
ingly.
The units meeting the enemy in
Asia, Africa and Europe were small,
but they were strong enough to
give the Germans and Japanese an
Indication of what is to come.
The leaders Of the fighting men
have promised that the actions are
only beginning-that thousands are
in the British Isles waiting for the
word to go; thousands more are en-
route to battle stations; hundreds
Of thousands are training at hons
for the work ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
Smashing Attacks OF
Allies Forced Rommel
Continued from Page u

bombers carried out daylight attacks
on Benghazi, scoring direct hits on
enemy shipping and starting several
fires. During the full scale enemy
air action over the Delta area last
night one enemy aircraft was shot
down west of Cairo and another
badly damaged
'"The enemy was active over NAL
ia July and 6. Our fighters shot
down two bombers and seven fight
ers without a loss in combat. From
these extensive operations four Of
our aircraft are missing"
Rumors were circulated that Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel, the Axis
commander in chief, had been
killed or wounded in action Friday
but we'll informed sources de-
nounced them as pure fabrications,
spread by interested persons.
The imperials, backed by strong
air force, new artillery and a fleet
Of American-made General Lee
tanks, had Strengthened out the
Axis bulge in their Ell Alamein line
60 miles west of Alexandria.
At no point, dispatches said, were
the Germans and Italians now east
of point extending south of Ell
Alamein to the Qattara salt boys.
achievements, arriving constant
ly in the British lines, were going
into action in an attempt to smash
the Axis forces in the interior dust
bowl and confine them to the coast
al area.
Two highly mobile British col
umns, including veteran New zea-
land motorized infantrymen, were
reported striking behind the Axis
forces and driving toward two
points on the coast between Ell Ala
mein and Ell Daba, 80 miles to the
west.
1t was said that although they
lacked tanks, the mobile columns
were supported by new anti-tank
guns.
Dispatches said reinforcements
were reaching the British lines in
streams Tanks, guns and men were
going into action in an attempt to
turn their counter attack, now in