davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
B. U.

Boston. Oct. - (U.P.) - Coach Walt Holmer gave his reserve backs plenty of work today as they prob- ably will do most of the work when Boston University plays Syracuse Saturday night. The regulars, Pete Lamma and Bobby Carroll, are nursing slight injuries and Eddie Figueira and Leon Peao are too light to play without sufficient re- lief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Crounder Lost In Sun Costs Ruffng l l-Hitter
By DAN PARKER

THIRTY Charley Ruaig had one large foot foot planted on the @ @ S % & m & pwee ~ the Yankees and Cardinals got under way.
 Two men eighth inning and nothing re- re- timers ball At this point fate the cruel hussy tossed Ove@s over heels e Into S1 commonplace.
 P. s the soas' s y q os sRs and nys-hittsrs and finally & his chance chance rallies rushed the plate and had the tying snns @ on sa so Ooses nsh pitching @ that could been the best in all World Series history
 things ordinary ground abn that Red ROlfe cheap base hit was the break that @ Kept % kuTg h @ ns s world Series game.
 @ the m @ on e that an play a0p D the would have richly deserved Aashat % ss ssd psa Rows sSaa Then hit "a % ss: nd o dG'i @ Wa Ss S1 or @ % Te Slaughter before finally was able to smother the conagraon in view of the fact the past was ndcsd asb es @ ag 5 game H he T wa ness o n R settled like pulvezed chalk in glass of water He had confidence He passed Brown the third Slaughter ias Sistar s'1sa with two away wa @ eighth
 question authenticity Terry walop ehancs s o @ touch But a d 1s 1s m ShG % w that RH Sroke the Walker % @ 5 S snd sa asss E'n 5 Gs @ n o1 M Dm its target.
 s@s ss se .sasa 3 s % sho. o n sa 3 poa of s
 
 Cardinals the ball in the ninth though fell far short of the glorious expectations Rulings ghtnning effort than enough to old Massa Mccarh judgment once moreh Joe ever needs with their and countered with joker until the Cards themselves do likewise Now Joe pitching although Southworth has wasted of them losing hand.
 opening perhaps getting the until Yankees played headup baseball except Bill Dickey hrst Rung allowed himself be caught od Mort Cooper
 Cooper baIler to them The left but they'll better than Lefty Ianier decaptated bullet
 pleasant effort jOurnyman plumber and Roy Cuenhn
 
 of the ghtfed pavilion produced another Although wound up Rulings suied masterpiece yield satisfaction other pitcher in series hs hitter the effort having
  kes the 1899 third had fifth Series This something couldn't finish credit he started the Yankees oil sney,stF ot
 Copyright 1st, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
HoLY CRoss

Worcester, Mass, Oct. = U.P) Holy Cross probably will have two new tackles In the starting lineup when 1t plays Duquesne Saturday John Di Gangi, a 249-pCund Soph- omore, replaced Broni Macy, a reg ular at right tackle last year. and Freshman George Connor of Chi cago will fill in for injured Jim Landrigan at left tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Oct. 1 = (U.P0 Assignment drills and light scrim- images occupied the Brown Univer- sity football team today. Roy Swing Ter, whose rib was injured in a scrimmage with the Quonset Point service team last Saturday, was back at practice. but probably will not play in the opener against Rhode Island State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. - (U.Po Norm Brown, Dartmouth's soph- omore starting center, was back at practice today after three-day layoff following injuries suffered in the Holy Cross game Saturday Coach TusS McLaughry spent most of his time with the second and third teams in an effort to develop more capable reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
THOMPSON TESTIMONIAL

Many members of the Mercantile Bowling League, ars we'll as other freinds of Frank Thompson, we'll known duckpinner, will be on hand tonight when he is feted at Lar- sons Lakewood Lodge, as a testi- monial before his departure for the Army within a week. Thompson is also 8 member of the Sena team in the southern Connecticut League. Red Roche, one of the speakers to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1 - U.P3 Coach Dick Harlow sought today to improve Harvard's offensive and defensive passing work. He held only light scrimmages as he eased the team off in preparation for the Pennsylvania game. It still was doubtful whether Tackle George Hubbard and End Len Cummings, both injured Saturday, would be able to play this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
GIVES CHILDHOOD LOCKS

Helena, Mont.-(UP Learning that the Washington Institute of Technology needs blond hair for use in bombsightS, Mrs. Charles Morgan of Helena rummaged through the keepsakes in her attic and dug out a full pound of her own locks-cut when she was 12 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
IRON-MAN JENKINS

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 1.-(UP) Here's typical day in the life of Willie Jenkins, outstanding Ameri- can International college end:
 From a. m. to 2 p. m.-Classes.
 From p. m. to 5 p. m.-Football practice.
 From 6 p. m. to 2 a. m.-Work in a defense plant to support his wife and pay tuition.
 To keep in condition, Jenkins often runs home from work-a dis tance of about four miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Each contestant in the Queen Chamber of Commerce golf tourna- ment was required to bring piece of rubber or metal for salvage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

be called upon, will explain his alley technique which allows him to con- sistently knock off i've pin spare leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Smoke deprives London of 300 hours of sunshins every year IT normal times.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
PLANNED SOCIALIZA.
TON ADMITTED

The drive to socialize the lee
trio power resources of this ma
ton does not consist of isolated
and unrelated incidents. 1t is. in
stead, national campaign-care-
fully planned and integrated.
Every local campaign is part of
the whole, as devastating as any
foreign aggression plot to de-
stroy democracies.
Any one can see that simply
by looking at a map. In the south
east. the IVA has an almost 100
per cent electric monopoly in
whole states-and it is constantly
charging its power-producing
and distributing facilities. In the
middlewest. such experiments as
the Loup River project in Nebras-
ka are doing their part. Similar
projects are doing the same in
Oklahoma, Texas and other
states And in the Pacific North
west. tie drive toward total So
cialization of the electric power
industry reaches its climax. Now
pending in Congress is Colum-
bia River Power Authority bill
which, if passed, would make all
that areas power resources. pri-
vately owned and municipality
owned. alike, subject to control
of the Congress voted on by the
people. ,....
Socialized electricity would
mean that a Washington clique
of politicians would have the
power of life and death over the
industries and communities of
every state. 1t would mean that
state and local rights would be
destroyed and come in the hands
of the politicians. But there
should first be law passed which
axes the power of control out of
the politicians and give it to a
committee of neutral citizens.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
NEW CASTLE. PA.
NEWS
BY Paul Sander

New Castle. Pa. Sept 10 =
Not much in the news last week
as our reporter, Miss Shirley Her
man, is vacationing in Indiana
polls. According to the mail re-
ceived she is having a wonder
full time.
We had special meeting last
Tuesday and elected some new
officers. AS you know, we lost our
president William Ungar. to
Uncle Sam. SO our vice president
became the president. He is none
other than Dan Bender who serv-
ed us capable before and undoubt-
edly will again.
The new vice fA-esident is
Paul Sander. who incidentally
owes lot of dues. We know our
new officers will do their utmost
to keep the New Castle Juniors
in their pitching.
We made last cminute check
ups on the annual dance to BE
held here and let me tell you that
you are in for a big evening on
September IL.
Our next meeting is Tuesday.
Sept. 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
by "Fritz" and "Billy"


Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. lO-The
Chicago South Side Junior Sax
ons are going to hold their month.
ly meeting on Tuesday, Sept. IS.
at 8 o'clock sharp. Every mem
Der is to attend and anyone wish
ing to join our club is to be pre-
'sent at this meeting.
Tuesday. Sept. IS, marks the
close of our membership drive. SC
we only have few more days to
go out and find some new mem
bers. On that night we will also
hnd out which side. is the winner
OF the contest. The losers have
to throw a party for the winners
during the month of September.
SO come to this next meeting and
find out what side you are on.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
T. win a War
costs Money!
To loss a War
costs more Money!!
President Roosevelts wishes and
the two Ohio Senators:

Washington. Here is what the
.wo Ohio Senators have to say:
Senator Robert A. Taft. rising
n the Senate after the message
rom President Roosevelt was
ead-The implications suggest a
,octrine so revolutionary, so dan
,erous to democratic government.
that I cannot remain silent. With
regret note that the president
has yielded to advisors who have
little or no respect for the Con-
stitution under which we have
ived for $50 years. The presi-
dents claim of power is so broad
that elections might as well be
postponed. His doctrine would
lead to one man dictatorship.
Senator Harold H. Burton said
| agree with the president in
lis fight against initiation. ! agreed
With him last May. | added to his
seven attacks on it. still another,
hat of economy in governmental
,xpenditu } Congress has made a
billion an a hail dollar advance on
that front.
believe that labor. farmers
and induStrialists alike are ready
to unite in sharing fairly and
equally in stabi,izing prices and
wages.
We hope Mr. Taft feels the in
'ation like we did 20 years ago.
and then he will shut off of talk
ing every time about dictator. 1t
only takes little time to read
the record of the Senator Taft
and you will find out why he uses
the word dictator so often and
falsly. M.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
THIS AND THAT
War VS.. Pleasure

Noronezh. The wife of Joseph
Petronova burned farm which
had been in the family for five
generations. poisoned the we'll
and with her children became a
wanderer in desolate Russia to
carry out Premier Stalin's S
"scorched earth" command.
New England. Vacationland
operators attacked Fuel Admin
strator lckes' gasoline rationing
on the ground that Americans
were being deprived of recreation
and billion dollar resort indus
try was being sabotaged.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
QUESTIONS?
See answers to these questions
on page ~

|. What happened to the fur
,ishings from the ill-fated Nor
handle?
2. These days of high taxation
ecall the quotation: "In this
world nothing is certain but
leath and taxes" Who made the
statement?
3. What do thesearmy designa-
ions mean: G-2, GHQ?
4. This week marks what anni-
ersary of the adoption of the
9th amendment. which provides
nationwide suffrage for women?
S. There is talk now of meat
'ationing 'and meatless days; do
,ou remember what day of the
week was meatless during the last
war:
6. Where is the original Star
>pangled Banner that flew over
Fort McHenry during the bonn
bardment of the night of Sept.
1914, 1914. housed?
7. In what state is the Grand
Canyon?
g. What name did the Iroquois
Indians give to Niagara Falls?
9. What, in their order, are the
three most valuable of all our
metals?
10. Which of our possessions
ranks first i'll size and import
ance?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By I'D. Schneider

=
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 10 :
AS previously reported. singing
rehearsals are again under way
and everyone is cordially invited
to join the melodious throng
Singing starts at 7:3O p. III. and
will be, followed by our regular
business meeting.
This Sunday night at ZOO D. m.
we will have our first bowling
tilt with Cleveland West. ven
though some OF our boys are go
ing to miss this affair because of
work. the rest OF us will strive to
uphold the honor of East. West
can't be SO hard to~beat if their
head man ]. Wolf thinks there are
twelve pins on each allev!
We are all going to meet at
the Irianon Alleys at 7 90 D. m.
sharp. All spectators are cordial
ly invited to attend. - Free!
| don't feel much like writino
after. spending a beautiful holiday
at work
Please patrouize cur ad.
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
Picturesque Speeches.

- AS democratic as roller
towel. ;. Friendly as a white
picket fence.
Toast so thin it curls up in
Indignation.
* Girl. to her escort: Lets
have a cocktail first [ neve;
eat on an empty stomach.
What pity it is that birth
control can not be made retro.
active.
- No closely related fossil an
cestor of the zebu, or Indian OK,
ever has been found.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
- ----- | -
DID YOU KNOW j..

The introduction of the band
saw in America saw mills dates
from the Philadelphia centennial
exhibition of 1876 when Henry
.Disston created a sensation by
exhibiting his perfected band saw
in actual operation.
DIR. B. B. Fulton. research en-
tomologist, cleaims to have dis
covered a fly that spins web,
catches spiders, carries blue lights
both fore and aft, and eats mush-
rooms.
1t is a Mohammedan custom to
begin every meal with salt. and
finish with vinegar. Salt is be-
lieved to be cure for 20 diseases,
and vinegar is said to contribute
to material prosperity.
ketchikan. Alas, is the most
southernly port in the territory
1t is famous as a fishing center
and more salmon is canned there
than in any city in the world.
Richard Crooks. the tenor. en-
listed in an aero squadron in the
first World War.
Rayon is said to take dye bet
ter than silk, and whiteravon is
brighter than white silk.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
Shoes VS.. Sugar

Canada. Torpedoed ship sur
vivors arriving at an eastern port
told of chewing the tops of their
shoes and allowing each man to
wet his lips four times day with
dwindling water supplies during
Al days adrift on the Atlantic.
Cleveland. A business man COM
planned to the management of a
cafeteria that it was not allow
ing enough sugar and implied that
the rationing was a government
racket.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Marie Raidel

Youngstown, O.. Sept. 1O-.Af-
ter spending a wonderful week in
New York City | guess it's time
for yours truly to get down to
that regular routine again. There
was nc news last week but here
goes the news for this week.
Meeting Notes
/" Our next regular meeting will
be held Tuesdaynight. Sept. Is, at
8 O'Clock. All members are asked
to attend.
What you say girls. let's organ
ize a bowling team? All those
interested please attend the next
meeting. We'd like to give those
other teams some competition
when the bowling tournament is
staged in Lorain
Arbitrary
In great sorrow we announce
the death of Helen Klein. She
was a member of our Junior club.
Played on our girls basketball
team one year. To those left be-
hind the Juniors extend their
sympathy. May she rest in peace.
Uncle Sam Calls
Another one of our local boys
has entered Uncle Sans great ar
my. Bill Doerling. a former men,
Der of the club, has joined U. S.
Marine Corp. Lots of luck and
the best of health to him.
T. S. J. A. Formal Dance
This weekend we will try our
best and give our support to the
New Castle Club who is staging
the End Annual Formal Dance.
Come girls, get out those beauti-
'ul gowns, and boys slick up
hose suits so that we can have
an evening of fun in class. Be see
ing you Sat. night New Castle.
Better have the doors wide open.
Singing Convention
Hats off to the Mems Singing
Club for staging such a we'll ar
ranged and entertaining conven-
ton last weekend. wonder what
happened to George Kascher's
voice. It couldn't be that he was
singing to much. Or could it?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
Gtriitetttt,tis ,si,N ua3js
Dcttri,,

Waibineion. Gin siee Der Ma3is
uno ibrer Berbiinoeten fuiiroe oos
Gbriitentlm in oen eroberten 01noern
fir 8enerationen our llntergrnnn.
b1pegnng mafen 10 erfl1rte oerGra-
biid,uf bon Detroit, @otparo Moonep.
Sft ieiller @arnung Dor Ser Soto.
'tropbe, oie Elm Siieg Ser MbIenm1d3-
te herbeiiiibren auiiroe, iogte er::
Gem @eiit ser drtItliden Ndd.
ltenliebe lit ourh Ser 1pronnen bar.
barild)e gebanoIune Der Suoen @e-
malt angetan iporoen. Die @eneinoe
Gbrilti i6irbe erbnrmungslos &C.
ieiielt l,iht MIR i'm gcntarterten
Eolen ionhern an ieoem Srt, 100 Die
oolle Maf)t Ser totalitdren Iurie TN.
gebentnt entfeiielt iperoen fonnte.
Sic SgeIe bes Gbriitantums fpurbe in
Sentitlano ielbIt in sseiieIn geIegt
nnb ieaenl 2anb, oas gegen oen Bif-
len ltno bns 9feht ieiner Betppbner
nit @etualt oSer Glide beiest muroe.
Sir inns, oie Hetri Bld,ber ,tn6 Wer,
helBnng teilen, fam ME Die ;SraQe
geltellt iperOen, oh bas Gbriitentam
iid) iiberIebt. Iie Stride, fpie gbriitus
lie id)nf, miro bis ans gnbe ser Belt
Sauern. aber Elm Sieg Ser Naais unb
ibrer Gerbiinbeten in oieiem @riea
1riiroe bas Gbriitentaim in ben er.
oberten 2Gnoern fir @enerationen
sllr llntergrrnSbeipegllng MAIDEN.
Sn Der SGnmerung Der lpeltIihen
3lpililatipn lpiiroen Die MnbGnaer
ebriIti tpieScr 5ur ugens Iucifugo"
perocn = 81 Mei,ifen, oenen 6as
Sid)t bes Cages bon oenen perboten
ipiiroe, oie Eius oen Gliten inn Sabre
1887 nls Sie ..Gerlealener uno Ser.
'torer Ses hriltlihen @eitens" branS.
Tarfte.
"Ssn ieoer freien Station tperoen
mir minoeitens oes Nehts periihert
',in. 5u lebren unb 5u beten, uno nit
zen @ortcn elmer ausee5eihneten
@rnrpe eltropdiicher Center tueroen
mir Sis MOel;ffeit tebaIten. oas
Gbangeli!lr; als Snufrieig Der sc.
'ellid)aft lpirfen 81 lniicn. Sn 4oieiem
<5innc lit ser &ries. Ser nun tcbt, bon
Der tieiiten religioien 8eoeutllnq; er
lit eng nertunorn NIT Ser 3ufunft
Der STRIDE uno lit in lpabrem Sinne
cine ariie fir oos Gbriitentltm."
Sir SOne amerifaniidler aatbeIifen
~Gs lit lpabr;" iaete ser grabiId,oi,
ybnb Surh oie 2ebrer ocs HapItes,
Den heroiifen aompf bon airden-
mdnnern fir Die Seele ibres BoIfes
nno bie dlriitlihe Tiiion manf~r
nn'ercr 5ipile:, ,siihrcr Elm nemes BE.
Ser Sat'ad,e al peraeid-
ncn lit, oab 8ott nid,t uneeitraft aIs
Srenrber in Seiner eigenen @eIt BE.
han0glt fpproen fnnn un0 ouB Der Ne.
1:aicn ibr redtnribiser HIas i'm Der.
'onlhen uno io5lalen 2eben getpGbrt
perben nib, ipenn oie MenlHen in
tSr;eocn unO Siberbeit Ieben ipoIlen."
"Gs if mierc tiefe lteberseugllng,
Dob bel bem @erf bes ic5iaIen 0ie.
oerauibais Scr @elt Ole @atboIifen
res san5en omeritaniihen Sentiments
ba5n beritfen iirb, cine Stole BON
pod .enher geoeutune su ipieIen
&luge unO peitiittlge StoatsmGn.
ncr arbeiten iest pie lit ben Deraaf,.
gtnen Sabr5ebnten baran, bas nad,.
hnrlide Serbdltnis 5rriihen ben Re.
gierltngen urtierer freien Boiler su
pfleeen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
Paste this in your Hat.

IF imitation comes it will not
be the corporations that will be
reduced to misery and privation.
It will be the workers whose high
wages will buy less and less the
higher and higher they CO." =
The New York Times.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10

| am sure you will like his music.
Dancing will start at 900 D. NJ
and from there on it's your night.
May we again remind you that
this affair is semi-formal, so dress
up, loosen up and let us dance.
The New Castle Juniors have
you about to make this affair a
success. With your help this can
be accomplished. SO - let's see
you all in New Castle. Come down
and help us stamp up a storm.
T. 5. !. A. Dance Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
Sacrifice VS.. Swindle

Berlin. Germans. urged on to
greater sacrifices in the war, were
asked to turn in family heirlooms
in salvage campaign.
New York. Four men were in
dicted for turning out counterfeit
war savings stamps.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
Second Annual T. S. J. A. Dance
and 10th Anniversary Celebration
At New Castle, Pa.

Saturday, September 18th, is
another date for. all Saxons to re-
member We found at the conven-
ton that 1t was going to be hard
to continue our unity but we
resolved to try. With Uncle Sam
taking so MANY of our fine boys,
we should get together when we
have a chance. That chance is
next, Saturday night and the place
IS New. Castle, Pa.
We have booked Wick Wav=
berry's band for the occasion and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
yittcrnierter DetatiAer
a.ah 6l,istt perRaftet

Sflabomn Gitp 8efanntlib befin.
Den lif Seile feinblifer Mmsl1n6er
in Snternlerlillgslagern. 48 Stunoen
nod Der 6luht bier ipurOe elm Demt.
ld]er nit Nnmen Samee in Wiltpaufee
wieoer ergriifcn. 2amee mar aus Ser
slrmee entlniien iporben ltnO inter.
niert. Gr mar fir BEN T.-M. Dun6
tdtig uno 81 Sabre aIt.
= Weiien Ste Bel ginfGufen bar.
auf bin. oab Sic es i'm .BoIfsblatt"
lpleien bobpr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
MAR-LU SORORITY
By G.. Wascl7

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 1O-Snn-
day, Sept. IS. is the meeting of
the Mar-L Lu-Sorority at Miss Ed
ma Henning's home, 1921 West
l32nd Street, at 3 p. m. An inter
esting discussion will be had re-
garding future activities of the
club. Please everyone attend.