davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
HARTFORD LOSSES 0.S

Hartford, Conn, May e-(UPl- The Bingbainpi0n JfiplelS made it lw0 in R row over Hartford in an Eastern leaelle game here yesterday. winning, . t0 z,
 Score by innings;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

George BoihneF, fOrpef profes- SiOnal wrestler. is seventy years old and operates the Brotherhood Winery ln WaahingtOnyilie, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Baseball
 Standings A
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 8, st, Louis nl inns Boston !, Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia {, Chicago ?,
 Games Today Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at pittsburgh, Boston at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at St, Louis.
 Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at ebieag0, New York at Pittsburgh, Boston at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at St, Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

a, Who was the first American Indian to play baseball in the major Ieagues9
 A, Louis sockaleEls played in the iutAeld with Cleveland in 1897, and according to our records was the first Indian to play In the major leagues,
 a, In tWo-hand iPpOchle, Is lt eOmpplsoFy to take g trick making
 A, Yes according to the dules neither player can naeld except m. mediataIy after taking q Hlck, alla before drawing from tbe talon, only one combination ceD be nleldad sog each trick takeb
 Q, which team W0n the National invitation Basketball tournament, recently played Rt New York Gley9
 A, West Virginia university ees faatAd West Kentucky State q 70 Ak in the finals,
 A, Yes, Billy pagke w0n ketS elaoll's title by kn0eklng hlln eat " ia rounds, September A lDos, afld leas than three months later, op Novomher %, 0etehell Fegalned his lltlo with Als RleeensFollnd kn0ek' out over Papse, .
 q. M tleFN any difference ln fhe alge Of the balls used ln bli~ llaTds ana for pocket eaines7
 A, GiandaFd sizes 0f balls foF snatch and tournament contests ln Billiards measure 2 s-0 Inches go diameter. and those lfl pocket games aF0 q i~A inches in diameter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

The Philadelphia Athletics have finished last in laAe American League twelve times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
TNTERMATI0NAL LEAGUE
flames RamaevaeE

NaWaFk IN, T0FnNFO ',
 Montreal ', dffsRt City |, Syracuse nf Rochester fWipoDegl ! iialtim0Fe Rt Buffalo lp0stp0Ded)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

The New York Giants played bee fore more soldiers and sailors dur. Ing the first World War than any otlieE team in the majog ieagnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

YESTERDAYS HERO - Joltin' Joe DiMaggio, whose two homers and game-winning 10th inning triple gave the Tanks their fourth win over Chicago and moved them to winthin one-half game of the lague lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
lAMaa HlNMAEKAW

NetFAIl At WANNl NlNNfnhl VIZ GsoniH vt Philadelphia, Cleveland At New York, Chicago at Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
GnMea lIlNmAFRAaE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

iRmes EestNVaRE sssIKIa s9gab e tah'nssS pe.seit sf' '""'' WashIngt0n 6, Rt, Louis 5, Boston IS, Cleveland B.
 fiRDaen T0aRE flAg slaDA Rf New f0Pk lS ?, m,l netFalf at Washington, rhIpHRa Rt Boston, SC Louis Rt Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
yHREEss ESEEE s9x ::sdd fSs SSS Gs

Totals .,..,... 35 5 6 b-30i5 e-Season's total hits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
DODGERS
7shF0bs FOIhl HItHI

TolaIs ......n 70 [ oss [
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
British TO Get
.UItimdtunn From
India Nationalist
Civil Disobedience
Threatened if Country
Isn't Freed in Week

BOMBAY. India. Aug ) tUP).-
Nationalist leaders intend 20 give
the British Indian government a
one-Week ultiInatum demanding
immediate independence with the
alternative of a civil diSobedlence
campaign, well informed sources
said today
A member of the working COM
mittee or executive of the ma
tionaliSt All-lndia Congress said
the ultimatum would be sent TO
the marques of LinlithgOw, vice
roy of India, by Mohandas X.
Gandhi.
II would give him one week in
which 10 hand India over 10 the
nationaliStS and would outline an
alternative plan under which ma
tionalistS would try 10 get India :
100000 900 people behind civil
diSobedlenCe campaign.
Gandhi. spiritual leader Of the
Nationalist movement, and Java
harlal Nehru, most powerful mem
Der Of the working committee OF
the All India Congress, issued
angry statements here denouncing
the publication OF Gandhi'S pro-
poSai to negotiate with the Japa-
neSe.
Congress leaders made no at
tempt 10 conceal their rage at the
publication OF documents seized IN
a police raid on the Congress
headquarters at Allahabad, includ-
ing Gandhi'S statement
II never, even In mysmost
unguarded moment, eNpresseI
the opinion that Japan m
Germany would win the war =
Gandhi said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
j. 5. Ships Drugs
To Jap Cdptives
sp.rl.l Io nv DrrRoIr r1Nrs

SAN FRANCISCO Aug -
More than. $4,000 I0 drugs and
medical supple are on their way
10 Japan for American prisoners
o' war held there II was disclosed
iy he Red Croe. here today as
work continued 10 prepare the
3VedIsh mCtOrship kansngOOra
OF her voyage August u.
According TO Charles r. Bailey.
hipping admIn.stIator Tor the ma
'ionsl Office Of the Pod Cross q
shipment ~ drlc, taken 20 Lol-
renco Marques Portuguese East
Africa by the Swedish ship Grips
holm was Transferred ~ Ithcr me
Asama Maru ~ tho Conte Verde
which brought American nationals
10 that port from Japan The
GripSholm ooiTlBapstese nationals
from New YORK
The drugs have beer divided
into four large packages Bailey
sslf one each destined for Hons.
kong Shanghai Kobe and Mania
he added that there has been rr
indication YET that "a ago VIII hr
permitted for the Manila ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Rip Axis Convoy
In Middle East

CAIRO. Aug. 5 CUP) Allied
heavy bombing planes, which prob
ably included United States Army
Air Corps Consolidateds. have
scored one direct hit and near
misses. in an attack on three big
enemy merchantmen in the east
ern Mediterranean, it was an
lounced today.
Other planes scored hits on
troop and supply barges in an
attack on Axis light shipping, of
the Libyan base Of Bardia. a COM
munique Of the Middle Eastern
command and the Royal Air Force
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
ahead on most of our important
products. as these figures show"
Registered u. o Patent onIc,

He came to some reports which
called for a certain number of fin
ished products but with only a
small percentage of output.
Yes, that In on new products,
things we were never asked to
make before" he explained.
But look at the number that
will be produced I'm September
and October. II jumps pretty
fast. That Is what i mean about
really getting into production.
I've make one, test IL thor
oughly and once II Is accepted,
we can turn II out In ever In
creasing quantities"
The General Motors chief sur
Veyed his reports thoughtfully.
I'VE have made a good start"
he concluded. I'VE can and will
do even better. But we must he
told what the requirements are"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
REPORTS IN PATCHES

The production reports come 10
him in big patches monthly and
are carefully studied and analysed.
They show what output is called
for from each plant for this spe-
ciific month and what has been
produced that month: what the
production schedule calls for next
month and by months until the
end of November and what the
total output would be by that
time.
Almost every one Of these
reports shows there Is no lag In
production" Wilson pointed out
with pride. Here and there you
can see where this months pro-
duCtion did not meet the re-
quirements. But that Is on stuff
that We have been getting tools
and machinery for. We are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Offers
To Prove Steel
Black Markets
Henderson Orders U. S,
Probe; Roosevelt Says
Guilty Should Be Jailed

NE WORLEANS, Aug. 5 CUP),
Frank o. Higgins, who amazed
a congressional investigating sub
committee by reporting that steel
for his fathers Shipyard was OBJ
tanned from BLACK markets"
which sold above OPA ceilings,
said today he would provide proof
of his assertions before an execu-
tive session of the group.
Meanwhile. in Washington,
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson ordered an immediate in
veStigation of the alleged eXis-
tence of the black markets.
The report also drew comment
from President Roosevelt, who
said at his press conference that
any persons guilty of evasive
dealings in steel should be put in
Jail. War Production Board
Chairman Donald M. Nelson also
said that he would investigate the
charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
AID IN WAR PLEDGED

BOMBAY. Aug ; INSl 4
resolution was submitted today 10
the working committee ~ tho Ali
India Congress Party which pro-
videS that. once India is granted
complete Independence the pro-
viSlonal government would whole
heartedlv and unreServedly declare
itself alongside tf7e tinted Va
lions
The resolution was submitted -
the committee met 10 discuss FRI
days general meeting AT which tho
congress will be asked 10 approve
MOhandaS X. GandhiS resolution
calling for nationwide civil dis
if the British refuse 10
accept the congress invitation 10
get out Of India.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

by submarine in the South At
lantic early in June. 1--we men lost
their lives.
The additional sinkings were Of
small United States merchant
man in the North Pacific two
W G e X s ago, and a Panamanian
freighter in the Indian Ocean near
Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
How the Women's Army Trains
WAACs Catch On,
Make Men Dizzy
The Girls, Fast Workers, Take
TO Soldering Like Ducks TO Water

(For more than two weeks,
the first womens army in the
history Of the United States has
been undergoing intensive train
ing at Fort Des Moines, Ia.
Following is the first article in
a series by Inez Robb, Interna-
tiolal News Service feature
writer. describing what the
WAACS are learning TO do and
how they will function as army
units when the training period
is finishedD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

military ropes so rapidly that
their instructors, officers and en-
listed men alike, are Speed-dizzy.
The ladies take TO soldering like
ducks TO water, like cats TO cream,
like ham 10 eggs.
In the initial contingent Of 700
"WackS" now training at this old
cavalry post, there are neither
awkward squads nor Dumb Doras.
There isn't a Dulcy in a regiment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
; More Ships
Sunk by Subs
BY Emitted Press

Sinking Of three more ships by
Axis submarines was announced
yesterday. but only one was in the
Western Atlantic area.
The sinking in the Atlantic was
OF = Panamanian schooner. shelled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
CANCELLATIONS PROBED

Higgins, son Of Andrew Jackson
Higgins. was the chief witness
yesterday before the House mer-
chant marine and fisheries sub
committee which is investigating
cancellation of government con-
tracts for 200 ships to be built at
the yards in Michaud, La
Higgins testified that the black
market merchants send us lists of
what we'll need TO fill contracts.
They send us these lists before
we know what contracts well
get.
He told congressman that the
firm bought steel from the black
market to get il in a hurry
Under the WPB priority system,
he said. there was no certainty of
delivery on specific dates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
BY INEZ ROBB
national New, Service Stan Writer

International News Service stan Writer
DIES MONIES. Aug. 5. -
Women, always regarded as fast
workers by the opposite sex, are
living up to their reputation at
Fort Des MoineS
The nations first contingent Of
women soldiers is learning the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Ndzis Round Up
Patriot Suspects
In Paris Pogronn
Women, Children y
Hetded Into Sports
Arena by Germans
By LEO V DoLNN


Irtl News service stan Correspondent
LONDON. Aug. 5 -Ominous
dispatches received I'm London to-
day indicated tha' The hand OF
Nazi sa,aCcry had descended upon
Paris unprecedented fairy and
that A poErom was under way
tf77t had airr7riy- taken a heavy
toll
Reuters .Bru>h) news agency
quutrt Zurrrt1- newspaper as
saving that women young girls
and children were the chief vic
Tins Of the nov Nazi ruthlesSneSs,
although it was assumed their
men-folk had been arrested and
carried off 20 Nazi Germany for
work I'm slave labor battalionS.
Omitted Press today reported
the GcStapo has arrested seven
internationally famous French
intcllcCtualS in q now campaign
Of repression IN Paris university
circles and had condemned II
Frenchmen and women 10 death.
including a 19-year-old boy, as
members of a spy ring alleged
10 have broadcast secretly 10
Great Britaln)
The pogrom apparently was di-
rected chiefly against Jews and
their families and may indicate
determination by the NaziS to
wipe out all elements OF French
llfe who might lend a helping hand
10 American and British troops in
event OF invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

An Authors Weird Adven-
lures in Telepathy. He Tuned
in on friends Mind 5000
Miles Away, Once Got Mental
Message That Saved His Life,
and Now Tells How 10 Duplicate
His Experiments Read of His
Curious Experiences In The
American Weekly With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
EAGER AID EARNEST

On the parade ground, members
of the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps are fast on their feet In
the school room. they are panzer-
quick in the mental pinches. They
are quick, willing, eager and
earnest.
From the moment they set foot
on Fort DeS MoineS, the "WackS "
have been good soldiers. That's
the big news behind the closed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day in Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

looked at the patient and then
asked William:
"WhO beat this boy up?"
Mrs Dionne said:
zone doctor told me that IL
might be necessary to give Omar
a shock treatment 10 restore his
mind TO normal. This would
bring on commissions, he said,
and might cause him TO break
an arm or leg"
(The shock treatment" in
wolves powerful drug, that is
used in extreme cases. The state
maintains. however, that Weiss
was given no such treatmentO
APPEARED NORMAL
Both William Weiss and Mrs.
Dionne admitted that their 6-foot,
l90-pound brother had acted fool
ishly' but denied he had been vlo-
lent. Weiss appeared normal be-
fore a breakdown June IS they
said.
Another witness before Coroner
Edmund J. knobloch yesterday
was Deputy Coroner Foster Knob
loch, who testified 10 a call from
the institution An informant said
a man (Weiss) had died on the
table
when l asked why had
been called. the attendant said
the deceased had broken jaw"
Knobloch said
The state explained that If
Weiss had died OF natural causes,
the coronerS office would not have
been notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
GIN Head
On Output

Continued from Page Onc)
pay rolls. II that pace is main
talned until the end OF the year,
we will have added 100000 to
our employment. And we're
going TO need more"
POINTS OUT SOLUTION
Asked what the solution to the
man power shortage would be,
Wilson replied simply:
I'VE must work more hours
than 40 week. In the last so
days, General Motors workers
have averaged As to 4S hours a
week"
AS far as production all over the
country is concerned, Wilson is
more than optimistic.
"All the plants, not only the
automobile factories, have done
grand job" he stated. "Our
present production. which is sd-
mittedly good, is on contracts
entered into prior To Pearl Har-
Dor. Those after December 7 are
just getting into production. We
will not feel the impetus until
the end of the year"
Wilson leafed over confidential
reports from his widespread en-
oire, reaching as far as southern
California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
The War
TODAY
Next q Weeks
Moy Decide
Allies Fofe
By HUGO SrECK
la,l Nv. s,rice ,'ar corfe'poodfot

NuI n NfNa rfINt'f ".AN '..''' 't'' ~
WASHINGTON. Avg 5-Alat-
tary Observers asserted today that
the outcome OF The war may be
decided within Tho ncNt SD days
Agreeing that the most crucIa.
hour Of World War II IS about 10
strike. these observers declared
that what happens dutlnc The next
four weeks VIA So down In history
As the epoch making events which
likely VIII determine NOT only now
long the struggle is likely 10 last
hut who has inc best chance Of
winning
First il was stated, in that PC
Rod will be disclosed whether the
momentary sl0w-up M the Nazl
drive INTO the Caucasus Is due 70
the German necessity Of conSoll-
dating present positions and bring
ing up further materials or
whether TimoShonko'S Valla n I
fighters have been able 70 make
Hitler's determination 70 take the
Caucasus this year nothing but a
dream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
BROTHER, SISTER TESTIFY

Testifying before the jury that
includes two medical students and
one nurse, William Weiss Jr.. and
Mrs. Audrey Dionne. brother and
sister of the dead youth, told Of
hospital visits and evidence Of
Weiss i'll treatment.
William Weiss Jr. testified that
at the time of the operation. dur
ING which Omar died. a doctor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
DESCRIBE TERROR WAVE

The Zurich newspaper Bierner
Tagwacht described the wave Of
terror as beyond anything hu-
manly imaginable"
There have been numerous in
dicatlonS that the Germans were
planning 10 use a heavier hand
against French patriots opposing
Nazi domination Heavy repriSalS
were anticipated as The result Of
an incident in Paris last Saturday
when two policemen were shot in
a food riot.
r cent underground reports
from Occupied Europe have indi-
Gated sweeping campaign by the
NaziS 10 round up and intern all
elements likely 10 lend aid 10 an
Anglo-American second front. II
was thought possible the reported
Paris poErom might he a corollary.
Hundreds Of girls, young
mothers and their children were
herded in the great indoor sports
arena Of Paris. the Velodrome
oliver with hardly room TO sit
down and no sanitary arrange
ments whatever, the Zurich report
said.
Outbreaks Of scarlet fever and
measles were frequent Many of
the prisoners died and numerous
premature births occurred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
CHOOSE DEATH TO ARREST

-CoincidentallY with the -pegrom,
in which mothers were said to be
leaping from the windows Of their
homes with their children. Choos-
ing death in preference 10 arrest,
Reuters heard from Stockholm
that all police leaves had been
Cancelled
Stockholm said il was rumored
that all projects and subprefectS
OF the French administration had
been forbidden 20 leave their resi-
denCes or offices.
This would indicate that the
apparent roundup OF dissident pa
triotS was being carried out only
by German troops and GeStapo
police. with the French authorities
helpless 10 lend even a semblance
of mercy 10 the outrage.
Stockholm said that Chief OF
Government Pierre Laval would
appeal 10 the people shortly "a
give no help 10 the Allies in event
of invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Sister Testifies
In Weiss Death
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
A s k c d by Assistant Prosecutor
John A. Ricca how the bruises
could have been caused. he re-
piled;
by q fall or kick or an In
jury In bed"
&C ould the fractured jaw
have had anything 10 do with the
mans death?
Alt Is possible. The shock
could have caused or fastened
death.
Q-Could the patient have been
kicked hard enough 10 rupture the
ulcers?
A-That Ia possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
SECOND FRONT YELLED

Concerning any United Nations
intentions OF opening a second
front. these observers declare IL is
most certainly in the cards but are
loathe 10 speculate as 10 where
and when
They take the viewpoint that
when the Joint high commands
deem the time has arrived II Will
be done. and not before
But they do venture 10 admit
that the next month Will more
clearly reveal facts about sec
ond front which so far are still
military secrets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
MOST VITAL ASPECT

OF all. this is the most import
an aspect Of INC war duration
chart. Observers declare that
-ApAHts-en- Al 81 -she ether fa4F-
flung Axis-United Nations fronts
by force Of the detectives at stake
in Russia. are reiegated 20 minor
position.
Still in the European conflict
area is North Africa Fighting
there has reached auaSi-stale-
mate with both sides lockeYing for
positions 10 continue a battle that
SO far has served more as an indi-
Gator for what will take place in
Russia tt7an settle any accounts OF
IT'S own.
Military analysts are also con-
WINGED that the next month Will
show whether or not British and
Chinese intelligence reports that
the Japs are concentrating a
formidable force on the Siberian
border in preparation for opening
an immediate second front in the
Far East are true.
II is pointed out that il the Japs
are 10 strike. the margin OF time
in which weather conditions will
permit wholesale offensive IS
daily growing shorter and II they
do intend 70 stab the Russians in
the back IL must be in the near
future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
SEE TIMING OF ATTACK

Al the same time, however, il Is
emphasized that Jap attack on
Siberia if possible will undoubtedly
be timed 10 strike at the moment
the Russian armies in the west are
in their greatest difficulties. In
the opinion of many observers
that time has not yet come
But the lack Of any large scale
Jap activity on any other front
tends 10 confirm Jap intentions
against the Russians. With the
exception of the determined at
tempts nov being made 10 wipe
out Port Moresby and thereby
gain complete control of New
Guinea. Jap action has shown no
more than ordinary ambitions as
in the case Of China.
The capture OF Kokoda airfeld,
only IS miles from Port Moresby,
by Jap troops. despite continuous
Allied bombings Of their Buna.
Salamaua and Lac bases and
skirmishes with Allied Jungle pa
trolls. is seen as pointed towards
the complete domination of New
Guinea alone for the time being.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority.
on Household Efficiency.

fats and store them in a cool
place in a tin or other sanitary
receptacle, which she may later
take To specified centers,
If, however, less waste and
more utilization were practised
in our cooking or use Of fats and
oils, in every home kitchen, there
would be less national waste. Let
us save bacon and ham fats and
season with them wherever pos
sible; let us use chicken fat (how
delicious in cookiesD in brief, let
us put our minds 10 the whole
subjects of household fats, and
use them with far greater
thought and understanding than
we have in the past.
Above all, let us cooperate in
this fine, needful and well
organized national campaign TO
save waste fats, in order mat
ornaments may be speeded and
Victory the sooner be ours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
TolIerines-A Bolivian DeIicocy

" HOPE you will enjoy my
recipe for "tallerines" as
much as | enjoy your reci-
pes in the Housewives Food AL
manack," writes Mrs. Julia Guz-
man. La Paz, Bolivia
TO make them Prepare egg
noodles for 6 persons for a base.
Then a sauce as follows
cup grated raw carrots
cup grated raw turnips
Il cup grated raw onion
Cover with cold water. Bring
10 a boil and cook until vegetables
arc tender. Add ? teaspoons salt,