davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
FROSH TITLE GAME

Washington Park diamond will be the scene of the high school Fresh man league baseball championship game tonight at SIS o'clock with Jim Longo as umpire. The contest, between Crosby and Leavenworth teams was to have been played last right lrst was rnNtnnned hv rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
COLLEGE GIRL TENNIS

Chestnut Hill, Mass, June 18 - CUP. - Katherine Hubbell oil Vas- sar. defending titlist, meets Mary Wilmer of Lake Erie in the top quarter final match as play resumes today in the National College Girls Tennis championships at Longwood Cricket Club after a one-day halt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS ARE ALL REPRESENTED

Here's the way the field lines up:
 TEAM: Sectional champions will all be represented: Yale, eastern titleholders; Michigan, tops in the Big Ten; unbeaten Notre Dame; Louisiana State, which set new records in dominating the Southeast Conference and Southern intercollegiate; and Stanford, the Pacific Coast ruler, which defends its N.C.A.A. team title.
 INDIVIDUAL: Along with Stew are and Brownell, the entry list in- cludes Ray Mccarthy of Illinois, Western Conference titleholder, Grover Poole of Duke, Southern champion; Ben Smith, Michigan'S 150-pound ice-box; Bill Gilbert, Ohio State ace; Billy Wilson and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
DUSTY SOFTBALL

Team managers and representa- tives of Industrial Softball League entries have been notified of a meeting called by President Tim Nolan for p. m. this evening at the Central Y.M.C.A. with all teams expected to have someone on hand at the time named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Last Nights Fight
(By United Press)

(By United PreSS)
 New Haven, Conn: Joey Iannotti, i29, New Haven, technical knock out over Curley Nichols, 132, New York, (6); Ted Loowry, I'll, New Bedford, Mass, technical knockout over Billy Grant, 1e5, Orange, N. J. (8); Henry Vasquez, 134, Spain, de- cisioned Willie Roach, 130, Whining ton, Del. (6); Harold Green, 140, Orange, N. J., koncked out Bit Beebe, l38, West Palm Beach, Fla. (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
NEW NAVY CAPTAIN

Annapolis, Md, June 1e-(UP)-- Election of seven Navy spring sports captains for the 1943 season was an- nounced today. R. E. Fontaine, New Bdeford, Mass.,. was selected as sailing captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
And Stamford Favored In College Golf
Student Ranks Are Reservoir Of Champions
BY BURTON BENJAMIN NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Notre Dame, June 1S.-Golf's for gotten reservoir-the American university-has its annual week, June 22-27, as students of 38 col- leges belt away for team and 1n- dividual titles at the 18th National Collegiate championships here.
 Navy Relief gets the proceeds.
 Led by last years champion, Earl Stewart, Jr., of Louisiana State and runner-up Ray Brownell of Stanford, the field may give par on the Chain O Lakes course, South Bend Country club, 8 shel- lacking.
 Red Stewart, the, 155-pound flreball who is doing his last golf hitch before entering the army, fired Q 68-74-142 in Columbus last year to cop the qualifler. He rode through the match play to down Dubber Brownell, who qualified with IA, in the final, 3 hAIQ l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

in IS starts and dropped nine straight decisions to Cincinnati.
 Waner will have to wait until at least tomorrow to reach the 5000 circle as the Braves are idle to- day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

caused by the weather.
 Second-seeded Lonny Myers of Vassar clashes with Nancy Norton of Bryn Mawr in another important match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Former Washington Hill base bal1balI pitcher, duckpin bowler and amateur golfer, mems 194O champion at the Chase Country Club, compiled the unusual rec ord of five successive "birdies" this season, including the par five, 544 yard ninth hole. Starting on the eighth, Jasper Jack shot 3-4-3-3-3 for this sensational string of birds" As a result of the out. standing effort, Jack will auto graph all 85 cent golf balls offered for his signature between 4 and 5 p. m. Sunday afternoon, after the Scotch F0ursOrne event ar- ranged for that day.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Republican Wins
l'Love Feast Race
lFor House Seat
By the Associated Press.

oy Inc ASBOClAteO fIeSS.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, Jan. a.
Voters in the 5th congressional dis
trict elected Republican, Joseph E.
Talbot, as national representative
for the first time in q decade yester-
day. giving him a margin Of 3.6l5
over his Democratic rival and per-
sonal friend, John 8. Monagan.
In winning the seat held by J.
Joseph Smith, Democrat, recently
appointed a Federal district Judge,
Mr.. Talbot polled 23278 votes to
19,663 for Mr.. Monagan and 1877
for Edward j. Ryan, American Pro-
gressive candidate. Both Mr.. Talbot
and Mr.. Monagan had supported the
war aims Of President Roosevelt and
the virtually issueless contest was
marked by an extremely light vote.
At the conclusion Of the campaign,
which observers termed one Of the
most polite in State history, Mr..
Talbot and Mr. Monagan, each q
Dartmouth graduate and q lawyer,
threw their arms about each ether in
radio station, with the winner ex-
claiming:
John is a grand fellow, and it Is
pretty tough when you have 70
beat fellow like him"
Mr.. Monagan responded:
IF I had to lose, I am glad to lose
to Joe Talbot as he has proved him.
self q gentleman In this campaign
as he has throughout his life"
Evening star., 1942-01-21
$4,000 Defamation Trial
Opens in ARLINGTON

Trial of a $4,000 defamation of
character suit filed by Trial Justice
B. M. Hedrick of the Arlington
County Police Court against Gran
dal Mackey. county attorney and
publisher. opened today in the
county Circuit Court.
For the first time since 1881
special jury panel was summoned
to hear . civil action. court ON
cials said.
In his motion for Judgment,
Judge Hedrick charged Mr.. Mackey
With beginning 4 personal, wrong
full. willful, wanton, defamatory,
false. scandalous and malicious cam
paisn Of hatred and persecution
against me IN your newspaper"
Mr.. Mackey has filed q plea OF
not guilty to the allegations and
denied that he published or cir
culated articles or editorials in the
Chronicle, 4 county weekly newspa-
per, as charged by the complainant.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Delivery Of
Night Final
| Edition

The Night Final Edition Of
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages of last-minute
news, Is delivered through
out washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at Csc per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments Of the
day In international, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 8 pm. and tbs pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Congress in Brief

Senate:
In recess.
judiciary Committee considers
bill to increase Governments war
powers.
Foreign Relations Committee
studies Mexican claims convention.
Joint Conference Committee con-
tinues effort to reach agreement on
price control legislation.
House:
Routine session.
Military Affairs Committee con-
tinues study Of Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps.
Small Business Committee hears
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold behind closed doors.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

Union showed a gain in this period
Of 5162 per cent. The Federation
Of Glass Ceramic and Silica Sand
Workers Union reported a gain Of
5s4.07 per cent In net assets.
The United Mine Workers Of
America showed . gain Of assets In
this period of $l,546, l07, An increase
Of 025 per cent s,,,---,- z. e~,... -.
The committee reported that It
made Z check on. the books and rec
ords Of several architects and engi-
neers holding large naval contracts,
among them Robert q Co. Of At
lanta, Ga. Lawrence w. ("ChipD
Robert, former secretary Of the
Democratic National Committee, Is
connected With the nrm.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Conservation Of Poper

Every citizen Is called upon
to see that not a pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping Of packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging of .
great quantity Of war e..Hip-
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for . bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating In the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for retaining old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

are authorized and required to ex-
tineuish or cause to be extinguished
all exterior lights and to enter any
room or premises during any black
out or air.raid alarm to extinguish
or cause to be sxtinguished any ex-
terior light or any interior light or
lights which are visible from the
outside. and they are authorized and
directed to use such force % is
necessary to gain entrance In such
cases, provided that every special
police odcer and every air-raid
warden acting under this section
shall wear such identifying insignia
as shall be provided by the United
States Co.Ordinator for Civilian
Defense for the Metropolitan Area
Of the District Of Columbia, and pro-
vided further. that nothing Tn this
section shall be construed to confer
any authority to carry firearms.
Sec. .. During any period of
blackout 1t shall be unlawful for
any vehicle authorized to be oper-
ated during said period to operate
at speed greater than fifteen u5)
miles per hour.
Other Prohibitions, Penalties,
Sec. Z. No person shall wear. ex.
hibit. display or use. for any pur-
pose. any arm band, badge, emblem,
uniform. insignia or other identifi-
cation or credential. issued, ap-
proved or authorized by the United
States co-ordinator for civilian de-
fense for the Metropolitan Area Of
the District Of Columbia unless he
shall be entitled to wear, exhibit,
display or use the same under rules
and regulations Of said co-ordinator
nor shall any person falsely per-
senate any member Of the Civilian
Defence Organiza ton for the Metro
politan Area Of the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Sec. 3. No person shall utter,
publish. sound or otherwise simulate
any warning of an enemy attack,
any warning Of test or trial black
out, any signal Of the end Of an
attack or blAckout or any other
ohicial signal unless authorized to do
80 by the United States Co-ordinator
for Civilian Defense for the Metro
politan Area Of the District OF
Columbia.
Sec. .. 1t shall be unlawful to use
the interior fire alarm warning
system In any public or private
building for any blackout signal,
alert signal, air raid alarm signal or
all-cleAr signal.
Sec. 10. Any person violating any
provision Of any section Of these
regulations shall. on conviction, be
punished by 4 fine not exceeding
$500 or by imprisonment for not
exceeding 90 days. or by both such
fine and imprisonment.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

The tert of War Department com
munique No. So. based on reports re-
ceired here up to $50 am. today
tollous:
By the Associated Press.
/. Philippine theater:
In particularly savage fighting
on the Batan Peninsula, Ameri-
can and Philippine troops drove
back the enemy and re-estab-
lished lines which previously had
been penetrated. The Japanese,
by infiltrations and frontal at
tacks near the center Of the line,
had gained some initial sue
cesses. Our troops then counter
attacked and all positions were
retaken. Enemy losses were very
heavy. Our casualties were rela-
lively moderate.
One of Gen. Macarthur guer-
rilla bands operating in the
Cagayan Valley in Northern Lu-
zon scored a brilliant local success
in . surprise raid on . hostile
airdrome at Tuguegarao. The
japanese were taken completely
BY surprise and fed in confusion,
leaving Ito dead on the field.
Approximately 800 others were
put to fight. Our losses were
very light.
2. There Is nothing to report
from other areas.
The tert Of Ndpy communious
No. 81, based on reports received
UP to noon fEastern standard
t'me) yesterday. tolloaos::
Far East-A motor torpedo boa
under Admiral Harts Far Easter
command entered Binanga Bay, in.
side the entrance to Subic Bay
Philippine Islands, and torpedoee
an unidentified enemy vessel Of 500
tons In . night attack. This small
boat carried out its dimcult tasl
while under fire Of machine gun.
and 3-fnch shore batteries. 1t. Johr
D. Bulkeley has been commended
for executing his mission success.
fully.
Atlantic Area-Enemy submarin,
activity is continuing on the Eas
Coast Of North America from Cap,
HatterAs to Newfoundland. III,
sinkings Of the tankers Norness
Coimbra and Allan Jackson hav,
been accompanied by attacks OF
other vessels within the territoria
limits Of the United States. Strons
counter measures are being taken BY
units Of the Nays East Coasta
command.
There is nothing to report from
other areas"
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Jap Forces Complete
Seizure q Peninsula
Of Island Of CeIebes
Invaders Puid DeorIy
For Conquest, However,
Dutch Declare
~ the Associated Press.

- sAsS wv = icSs'
BATAVIA, Netherlands Indies
Jan. 2l.-Japanese landing forces
heavily supported by parachute
troops and equipped with radio
sets to direct the fire Of their
naval guns have completed oc-
|fcupation Of the Minahassa Pen
insula Of the island of Celebes
but paid dearly for this con-
quest" the Dutch high command
announced today.
First details of the occupation
were disclosed by Netherlands Indies
newspapers, which reported that on
the morning Of January 10 between
500 and TOO japanese landed just
south of Menado, on the west coast
Of the peninsula, while other forces
landed from sloops on the eastern
shore.
Invaders Attacked Constantly.
Within . few hours the Japanese
were landing at five or six places,
according to these accounts.
American-built Hudson bombers
Of the Australian air force and
Dutch naval planes attacked the in
vaders constantly and were credited
with direct hits on two Japanese
cruisers, near misses on a destroyer
and two transports and destruction
Of several Japanese planes. Four
OF the Australian Hudsons were lost.
Three Raids Yesterday.
japanese planes, a communique
said, staged three bombing attacks
yesterday-on Belawan, seaport
for the town of Medan on the
east coast of Sumatra; against a
ughtship in Malacca Strait, near
Medan, and on an airdrome In
Dutch Borneo.
Three persons were reported killed
and seven wounded In the raid
on Medan, while an unspecified
number of planes were damaged
in the assault on the airdrome. The
bombing and machine-gunning at
tack on the lightship. carried out
by three planes, was said to have
caused no damage.
Dutch planes also continued to
assist in the defense Of Singapore,
carrying out a bombing raid over
Malaga from which some aircraft"
were reported missing.
On Alert for New Drive,
On the alert against any new
southwark drive by the Japanese
from their present footholds in
Celebes and at Tarakan, on Borneo's
northeast coast, the Dutch an
nounced they had taken measures"
to guard against any surprise at
tack on the important oil center
at Balik Papan, on the east coast
Of Borneo 3l5 miles airline south
Of Tarakan.
Today's communique revealed for
the first time that q submarine OF
the Indies fleet, which had put
into Tarakan for repairs on the
eve Of the japanese attack. had
been able to reach the open sea and
return safely to its base. Because
of engine trouble. the high COM
mand said, the submarine had not
been able to assist the Tarakan
defenders. !,
The communique acknowledged
loss of q naval flying boat as the
result Of enemy action, but said the
crew was safe.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Churchill Wiihdraws
Motion 10 Permit
Recording Of Speech
ExpIoins Fotisus Wos Not
His Chief Reason for
Desiring Transcription
N the ASAociatAd Pfess.

9y the ASe0cihLeo frese.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-Prme Min
lister Churchill, with his finger on
the pulse Of the House Of Commons,
today withdrew his own motion to
permit an electrical transcription for
later broadcasting Of the chambers
Forthcoming review Of the war In the
Pacific.
After he had counted parliament
tary noses overnight, the Prime Min
lister announced eood-naturedly:
Since there seems to be such .
difference of opinion about this mo-
ton. I don't intend to stress it,"
Leslie Hore- -Belisha, former Sec
retary Of War, and other critics
called 1t . democratic gesture. Par
liamentary observers suggested Mr..
Churchill was making strategic
move in deferring to the members
wishes.
The objection to the motion was
that the Prime Minister'S recording
would get the lions share Of the
radio time, with little or none for
his critics.
Mr.. Churchill had wished to have
his own remarks recorded so that by
electrical transcription they could be
broadcast to the nation. the domin-
ions and the United States. and thus
spare him the necessity OF repeating
his House Of Commons speech in q
special broadcast
In Withdrawing his motion, the
Prime Minister explained:
My reluctance to do the same
thing twice over on the same day
arises less from fatigue than from
a certain inartistic quality naturally
inseparAble from such a rehash."
1t was noted that Mr.. Churchill's
broadcast proposal was made i'm
mediately after his return from
North America, where he made q
great hit with speeches before
Congress and the Canadian Parlis-
ment.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

OF the orcheS-
tra's Board Of
Direc tors, an
nounced yester-
day.
+ d " ard A.
Fillken staed s d t,
assistant treas
urer of the as
sociation, W Ill
head the drive
to raise the
funds necessary
to carry the Or
chestra through
the 1923 sea-
son, Mr.. Thorn
.>sI ~" -.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Man Fatally Hurt
In Three-Story Plunge

william Glynn. al. died at Casualty
Hospital last night after q three
story plunge to q sidewalk from q
window Of his residence, TOO Virginia
avenue Sc. police reported.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
began investigating. The hospital
reported Mr.. Glynn fractured his
skull and both legs.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

paign chairman has been active in
the affairs of the National Sym
phony since its founding, in 1881.
In accepting the Craftsmanship,
Mr.. Finkenstaedt said that because
of the war ''the continued exist
ence Of the National Symphony is
more vital to the people Of Wash
ington than ever before"
Headquarters for the campaign
have been established at 1720 I
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Symphony Fund Drive
To Be Launched ApriI Is

The National Symphony Orches-
ira Association will launch its 18th
annual sustaining funds campaign
April Is, Corcoran Thom, president
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Weather Report


District Of CombiaContinued moderately
winds
Vtreinia-Continued moderately cold tonight.
MarylandContnued moderately cold light
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

Humidity for Last - Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, 90 per cent, At 7:3O pm. yes
terday.
Lowest, so per cent. at 1:10 am. today.
RreeiDitatien.
Monthly Precipitation In inckss In the
Capital (curfent month to date):
Evening star., 1942-01-21

Dsees6 ies Last ~ AsSn.
tYrem neon ysstsrday 10 noon todayJ
yoAr aeo. %.
Lowest. SO. ct $50 Pm. yesterday;
year Aeo, II.
nsesfl Teaperatsfss This Year.
Highest. 66. on January 1e.
ievsst z a January IL.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
ct Earpers Ferry: Potomac muddy at Great
Fails today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United States Coast and
0eodetie Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
Hieh 1:27 Am. -a Am.
Low ------- 6:4s Am. ,8:36 an.
H1eh -------- 11.64 pm. 1S.lD pm.
toV - 6:12 pm. 2:03 p.m.
The 0un and Msen.
Rises. Sets.
Sun: Sun: .s%czro~ ssSss 7::ss s:is
, n; XntomcSiie l,shts must 5: turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Report fer Last "a Asurs.
Tsmpersturs
Yesterday De6ree1.
~
HidniGht ----------------- 30
Toda
H---------------- $S
~
NOOo ~
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Communiques
MocArthur's Forces
Score Two Triumphs

The tert OF War Department COM
munique No. So, based on reports re-
ceived here up to $50 am. today,
tolloUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

AUTO LoANs-csrs. house trailers. trucks
boats cash while you wait Lloyd r..
Fast. Inc, 3O4o 4. Grand Blvd. Ma. Ofl2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
"My husband misses his mothers cooking terribly,
but his mother won't let me have her cook! !"
Camp TraiIers

CUSTOM trailer: sleeps &; sacrifice S325
ls075 Albany, daily after 4.
HOUSE TRAILER-26'xs' $1,000 value
3 rooms. 2 closets electric refrigeration.
venetian blinds. twin beds. awnings, 4
wheel brakes; sacrifice. Az South Troy,
Royal Oak
LoANs-Ref nd house trailers. Lloyd r,
Fast, Inc. 3040 +. Cd Blvd. MA. O142.
NEW Covered Wagons complete line.
Watson Trailer Sales. 5S2s East Smile.
TRAILER parts. accessories also repair
parts; many other useful articles Fed
eral Trailer. 1909 West Warren. Open
daily and Sunday, 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
.Tires----Used
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Boats and Equipment

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash wait
ing Edw. Kehoe Co, 1894 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

"a. "a OR 32-HoRsE Johnson cupboard
motor or lower unit for X 20. ass
CllntonviIle Rd. Phone 3-ie75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

women automobile workers for
armament production. The schools
teach such subjects as mathe-
mates, aircraft riveting and how
to read precision gauges and blue
prints.
These women war workers take
pride in their ability to handle what
once were considered mems jobs
and they take greater pride in the
knowledge that they are soldiers
on the production front.
AS Mrs. Gladys Holloway, who
has son in the army puts it, Il
know that every rivet drive in
a bomber will hurry the day when
my boy comes marching home
again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

They are releasing men for military
service and for more arduous jobs
in the expanding war effort. They
form the nucleus of a new source of
labor supply which may be the
answer to the feared shortage of
man power.
The jobs these women perform
run the gamut from helping to
build fuselage sections for giant
bombers to precision work for
which dexterous feminine hands
seem to have special aptitude.
Hudson's women war workers
are graduates of the companys
training schools, which are pre-
pairing more than 1000 former
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
Bradley News
BY A. b. Brown

The Lafayette and Miller Sing
ing Convention was held at the
Mt. Olive Baptist Church. -Four
choirs were present as follows
Shiloh, St. Paul, st. Mary and Mt
Olive. Three visiting cheirs frem
Ogdom were present also. There
was a great program with the
contest presented by Mr.. Town
send. The Gospel -Four from
Spring Hill rendered a nice pro-
erem. $2S.55 was raised, Pres.
Rev. Wilson. Secretary, Mrs. Will
liams. Rev. A. B. Brown had a
great revival here. Three new
members were added to the church
roll. S25.25 was raised. The
Young Women Club met at the
home of Mrs. Martin. MIR. Ghes-
ter Martin gave the club some
we'll accepted remarks. The meet
ing was enjoyed by all. Visitors
of the City: Mrs. Martha Adair,
Longview, Texas Mr.. Henry
McKerlin, Shreveport, La, visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Lor-
Inc Brown and family, Spring Hill
La,
NOTICE: To the readers Of the
STATE PRESS if you have any
news please report it to me not
later than Monday.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
Talc0, Texas News

Baptist Church has Just closed a
very fine revival meeting with
baptism and fellowship on Satur-
day morning, August 20. Leaving
there at 10 o'clock for celebration
with Rev, T, S. jackson on the
seventh anniversary with the
Greenville Baptist Church, Ford
yce. Ark. Rev. M. ]. Simmons
and the Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church engaged in the service.
Rev. Simmons used as theme
for his sermon, The Supreme
Standard of Service. 1t was well
received by pastor and congrega.
ton. $500 was collected, Rev. and
Mrs, Simmons also have as their
guest this week end Mrs. Lemmie
Spencer Of Mt. Pleasant, Texas
and Rev, Green of Dallas. Texas.