davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
G0ERlNG HOME AFTER TRIP TO
 SEE MUS50L!N!
Air Chiefs Visit May Indi- cate Achievements
 for Italy

BERLIN, Feb. 3-Hermann Goer- ing, No Nazi, has been in Italy since last Tuesday and talked to Benito Mussolini for several hours, it was announced today.
 It was said that Goaring, com mander-in- chief of the German air force, was in Rome except for three days-from last Friday until today-which time he spent in- specting German air force units in southern Italy.
 He returned home today after further conversations. The an- nouncement said Goering's inspec- tion may indicate a considerable reinforcement of German air units in the Mediterranean area. With drawal of such units from southern Italy was announced several months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
Sandia Junge Has
 Party on Birthday

Miss Sandia Junge celebrated her fourth birthday yesterday by en- tertaining number of her neigh borhood friends at an afternoon party.
 Games were enjoyed and refresn- ments were served later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03

Godey's "Lady's Book which suggests fashion plates to most people, wielded influence over the whole pattern of life in the 18th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
Former Grid Star
 Suing for Divorce

SEATTLE, Feb. 3-Charging that his wife preferred a career to mar riage, Byron Haines, former Uni versity of Washington football star has filed suit for divorce here.
 Haines' suit alleges that Mrs. Haines, the former Corinne Dash Johnson, girl orchestra leader of Spokane, wants the dicorce so she can continue travelling as a pro- fessional musician.
 They were married in 1937 after meeting in Pittsburgh. Haines now coaches at Pendleton high school
 Cranberry sauce makes de- licious filling for scooped out fresh cottage buildings or unfrosted cup cakes.
 If you want a peppermint fla voring in white frosting, put f teaspoon oil of peppermint into the frosting just before spreading.
 DVTU nEEENcE GINA nHDc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
Spoldi And Kodak Have
Beaten World Champions
(NEA Telephoto)

to avenge a recent defeat handed
him by Tommy Campanella, Brook
Ign light-heavyweight.
Ralph Yovella, smuggling Hartford
middlweight, and Art Tatta, New
Haven kayo artist, clash in six
rounder
Two other bouts will complete the
program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
polo GROUNDS

calls 5000
this cautions his
better do right his benefit"
$40
in the Friendship Club Albert the there?
month-that Is
(Which
notify about % Ihs Institute WILL for the slight
club friends Prosperity Institute responsible
registered mail At presiding
Institute the toes iced
think another the Secret Play that market $5
providing squeas in time reduce the 500
PARKER discovered
m0nd Hill genius whO by the bye) writes Having
Empire Ciys patriotic disseminating service
rubber gasoline suggest that finishing
out Of the money each be compelled those formerly
dependent from the
drawback however AS these slow racing the
transported i'm this fashion
days However losers would taken
themselves these did
their stake"
WITH RECORD Of 40 winners
trainer the valdina
touched the last 20 Caone
Hdh trained the stable
Hdhs methods
band around their until the
try to relieve by bucng
method
examine
tightly They might start doing
Copyright 1912, King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

How Giants Can
Still Win Pennant
BY
DAN PARKER

PEOPLE ALWAYS DUMPING SYSTEMS beating
INTO nrecepve why nhct baseball system Mel
upon discovery which,
particular OFT lift the Giants into first
though the Dodgers cnced the pennan theoretically
virtue Of having when the Fourth became the fifth
Grounds Fatbushe would his evenide additions that
day remarked recently the number Giants Saturday
and Sunday Hopping the dea looked through the e m
the that
Giants 10 out Of IL Saturday far this and have
incompeted
Obviously the Mel to the pennant is to play all Sun
Saturday balance Of the he has
make Come of them quadrupe headers.
OF MOST writing assignments is the
obituary friend suddenly rather hollow
feelings such OF the Bill Henngan
trusted friend cowork
thing that died nved-in
Unless him. you'd job he
doing and to depend Bill tell about it. you'd
find out at all
boyhOod went a copy boy
World, Bill making
Of editing and making where there public
recognition Of bance honest modest Bill took pride his
discharged faithfully almost the
months his health had highly
his Of duty to his that his
himself persisted In working when he should taking
But the idea of Bill knocking
those him Bills
Mirror sports department with a ieparable
in the staff will
friends will
pastures Sarge, old boy!
Friendship of Prosperity
Institute that eeemonary institution
bnefactor Albert ngswater ch
released club
his
the Jockey Club
him this sleeps clothing
the price OF his great secret play from 500 S. describes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
Ten1perdn1er1tdL
Ted Has Answers

New York, July 7.-UP)-
Tall Ted Williams Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, current batting
leader of the major leagues,
came up with the "aIl-star" re-
mark of the evening In the
dressing room after last nights
game.
Ted had garhered but one
single in four trips to the
plate. But temperamental Ted
whOOped in relief when q re-
porter informed him that Joe
Gordon Of the Yankees - from
whom williams recently wrest-
ed the batting leadership -
not only had gone hitless in
four tries, but had struck out
three times.
aBoy! They certainly were
pitching to us - when they can
do that to Joe Gordon" Will
Iiams Oaid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

New Haven, July THE unique
distinction of having scored a vic
tory over two present boxing cham
pions is accredited to Aldo Spoldi,
the New York lightweight, and Leo
Rodsk, of Chicago, who are to meet
in the star bout of AL Wells pro-
fessional fight show at the White
City Stadium, Savin Rock, Thurs
day night. 1t will be 10-round
bout.
Spoldi, who boasts of % consecu-
tive triumphs, IA of them knockouts,
holds a decision over Freddy Coch-
rane, the welterweight titleholder.
He turned the trick about a year
ago in hard fight. Sammy Angott,
the lightweight king, is the champ
over which Kodak holds a verdict.
Both Spoldi and Kodak are rated
among the first five leading light
weights in the country and each is
cunning for victory at the west
short fight pit, anxious to add pres
tige to their standing.
Going Good
Each has turned in wins during
the past few weeks, Spoldi pinned
knockout onto Punchin' Paul Alt
man in a bout in New Orleans
Varre in Cincinnati, flooring him
while Kodak outstarted Charlie
during the contest. Spoldi's victory
over Altman marked the first time
in II starts that the latter had beer
defeated.
A return battle is listed for the
semi-final eight rounder. Herman
Badger, New Haven, will attempt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

a battle Of the American league
About rs per cent Of my squad
comes from the junior league.
"At any rate, the boys are ready
and wen have no excuses II we
lose, but I'm confident we won't"
Black Mixes probable choice Of
Teller to start and the hero role
won by the Indians Lou Bou-
dreau at the Polo Grounds last night
lent an added incentive for Cleve-
land fans to witness the contest.
Although JOHNNY Rigney. former Chi
cago White Sox Highlander, has
been pitching winning ball for the
military squad and is apparently in
tip-top shape, Feller was a natural
choice for starter because Of the
hero-worship he enjoys among the
Clevelanders.
Cochrane employed subtle strategy
when he managed Detroit to two
pennants and one World Series. To-
day he did the same thing, keep
ing his lineup such closely-guard-
ed secret that the following group
Of possibilities" was the nearest
thing to a starting team that could
be designated. From a squad that
included Is navy men and eight
army players, Cochrane may field q
team like this
Pitcher-Feller or Rigney.
Catcher-Frank Pytlak or KeE
Silvestri.
First base-Johnny strum or
Chester Hajduk.
Second base-Benny Mccoy or
Emmett Mueller.
Shortstop-John Lucadello or Ce
Gil Travers.
Third base-Andres.
Right field-Joe Grace or Pat
Mullin.
Center field-Sam Chapman Of
Morris Arnovich. 4
Left field-Padgett.
Big Show
Tonight's game will be preceded
by huge military display, includ-
ing formations of army tanks, drill
teams, two service bands and mo-
torized battalion. Lieut.. Jack
Dempsey of the coast guard and
Commander Gene Tunney of the
navy will lead 200 coast guardsmen
and 200 seamen from opposite gates
in a parade to the flag pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

Dodgers and manager of the Ma
tional squad, used % players : his
entire first squad. These included
four pitchers. Mort Cooper, the loser
allowed four hits in three innings,
including the two fatal homers.
In the dressing room, Mort ex-
planned that the delay in starting
the game - after he had warmed
up = cooled him off, and he didn't
have all his "sttff" until the third
inning. Johnny Wander Nicer OF
Cincinnati succeeded him and gave
an impressive display of fireball
throwing, allowing but two hits in
three frames. Claude Passeau Of the
Cubs allowed one safety In two in
nings, and Bucky Walters of the
Reds permitted none for his lone
session.
Largely because Of the poor
weather, the attendance of 1854
and the estimated receipts of 500, 900
were unexpectedly small, as the
American League registered its sew
enth victory in 10 All-Star classics.
Proceeds go to the bat and ball fund
for u. S. service men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
ARMED SERVICE
MEMS TEAM MAY
ATTRACT 10000
Nearly All Players From
American League; Tun-
ney, Dempsey to Lead
BY DENNIS DALTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

tCH1teO ETeSS SLaI1 COkTeSpOzlOenSJ
Cleveland, O., July 7.-UP)-
Memories of the brilliant record
Americas fighter-athletes compiled
during World War I will be re-
vived tonight when an all-service-
mems baseball team meets the Amer
lean league All Stars in war re-
lief benefit at the municipal sta
dunn.
Many names familiar to sports
fans represented the armed forces
of the nation In 1873. In 1912
with America again at war, it is the
same story.
Tonight Lieut.. Mickey Cochrane
former manager of the Detroit Tig-
ers and now coach of the Service
mems team, plan to start firebaler
Bobby Teller whe nthe game gets
underway at 9 p. m. (EWT).
Joe Mccarthy, manager Of the
New York Yankees and pilot OF
the American league team that
trimmed the National League ALL
Stars, 81, in the Polo Grounds in
New York last night, gave the nod
to Jim Bagby. Thus two former
teammates will be on the mound for
the clubs.
Tonights contest, as well as last
nights New York affair, which drew
a crowd of 1884, is for the benfit
of army and navy relief. Advance
sales SO far have gone close to So
900, indicating that crowd of co.
600 will be in the huge lakefront
stadium when play gets underway
A crowd Of 10000 can be accom-
modated.
Cochrane, aside from predicting
that his boys would give them a
battle" and admitting that Feller
would probably start, refused tc
name a complete starting lineup. He
said the only sure starters for the
game are Ernie Andres, his third
baseman who has never played in
the majors, and Don Padgett, for
mer st. Louis Cardinals outfield-
er, now coxswain in the navy
II will admit though" Cochrane
said shat the game shapes up like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
Sport
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you q sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street,
Washington, ID. c., enclosing
Scent postage stamp for per-
sOnaI reply.
@. How much money does 1t cos:
to run q horse in the Kentucky
Derby?
A. The sum OF $25 to accompany
the horses nomination and $500. adj
ditional to start.
@. Which Of the minor baseball
eagues are rated Glass IA and Glass
Al?
A. The Class>AA leagues are the
American Association, International
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
HE STARTED LATE

HE STARTED LATE
Nathaniel Vickers, 95-year-oh
New Yorker, is the Oldest COMPETE
tive golfer in America. He was
forty-five when he took up the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

League and Pacific Coast League
The Glass Al leagues are Southern
Association and Texas League.
@. What are the racing colors OF
Flamingo Farm?
A. Cerise, blue sleeves and cap.
Q. Was the ]. Collins that played
third base for Boston CA. L. about
1905 the same j. Collins who later
played in the outfield for the Chi
cago' White Sox?
A. No. James J. Collins played
third base for Boston (AL.) from
1901 through 1905, and part of the
1905 and 1907 seasons. It was John
F.A Collins who played in the out
held for Chicago from 1910 Through
1920, and then went to Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
FAMILY AFFAIR

Sunny Jim itzsimmons, trainer for
the Belair Stud, is helped by his son
Jim Jr., Harvey and brother, John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
RED SOX NIGHT

Boston, July - (U.P) - Three
Boston Red Sox players probably
will see action tonight when the
American League All-Stars, fresh
from their triumph over the senior
circuit, meet the Army Navy ALI
Stars at Cleveland tonight.
Ted Williams again will patrol
his left-field post, and Bobby Doerr
may replace Joe Gordon at second
base. Gordon famed thrice in last
nights all-star game. Rookie Pitcher
Tex Hughson is scheduled to replace
Starter Jim Bagby of Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
FULTONS AT THOMASTON

With apparent cool but clear
weather on tap for tonight, Fulton
A. C. baseball squad was scheduled
for a game in Thomaston tonight
against Harry Lynch's American
Legion team with Bill Mcfarland
for the Fultons and Johnny Ocain
of the Legion to be rival starting
pitchers. On Thursday night, the
Fultons meet the, Woodbury. Town
team in Woodbury.. Other teams
wanting games can get them from
Ed Wilensky at $500 after 6 p. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS HERE
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-19
BATTLING SENEGALESE JOIN
WITH ALLIES IN AFRICA
(Conulnued from page Il

Continued from page L.
laration played a part in the subsc-
auent actions of other administra-
tors in French Congo, Camerous,
and Ubangi-Shari who later joined
the Free French Movement. When
General Charles de Gaulle visited
the Free French colonies in SEPT.
ember, 1910, he appointed Felix
Eboue governor general Of Free
French Africa.
Although General de Gaulle has
decorated scores of Fighting French
native soldiers with the cross Of
Liberation, Frances highest honor.
the senegalese, on past perform
Gnce. are rated as the best troops
IN Africa. From their ranks came
Battling Sikh" a full blooded SEN
egalese pugilist who won the worlds
Eght-heavy weight title and became
the idol Of Paris after the last war
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-19
MAYOR URGED TO CRUSH
CIVIL SERVICE DISCRIMIN-
ALTON PRACTICE

New York, N. Y.-Urging that
Mayor LaGuardia issue an order
comparable to the Presidents Exc
cutive order 1902 which states in
part that: II do hereby reaffirm the
policy Of the United States that
there shall be no discrimination in
the employment of workers in de
Tense industries or government be-
cause of race, creed or national or
igin ...", the NAACP this week
brought to the attention Of the Ma
yor several instances of discrimin-
alton and segregation in the city's
fire department..
The report cited the following
grievances:
The existence Of a list Of Negro
members in the Fire Department
while no other racial groups are so
listed.
The establishment of a jim crow
medical, surgical and dental plan.
The failure to make Negroes act
ing officers on the basis of senior
ity, and the exclusion Of Negroes
from the fireboat rescue companies
band and baseball teams.
The NAACP stated that it did not
need to point out that such r
tees are in direct opposition to the
principle for which you stand as
Mayor of New York City, but unless
0 yourself enact some measure to
eliminate these discriminatory prac-
tees, they will continue to the de-
triment and irreparable damage of
a large section of the population Of
this city"
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-19

the powers CT deliberation. 1t TAX
es courage to be free, because it de-
mands the acceptance Of duties as
well as Of rights.
A man who is free is a strcns
nan He is free from the claims
OF hate or p~rejlfice. from fear, self
isltIleSs and deshl.'. The man who
Is free has lea:r Cd to walk alone, 10
til nix and a. ide for himself. EIe
does not lean en- Oilers. He stllfs
firm by himself.
We have underestimated the
strength Of our freedom. 1t is like
the education Of a child. If a child
has been properly trained, he can
be trusted as an adult to make Dr.
rect decisions. Those who have
been trained to freedom have the
strength to use it wisely. This is
our salvation as a nation. This Is
Ithe cohesive quality Of democracy.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-19

flee of the Recorder Of Deeds, it
has been decided that the united
theme of all the murals reflect a
phase Of the contribution Of the
Negro to the American Nation. The
subject matter for each mural has
been carefully worked out by the
Recorder Of Deeds following intens-
i've research on the subject. It is
strongly urged that the themes
suggested be treated in conformity
with the American ideals.
Among the Negro artists to enter
the competition is Charles White
recipient Of a 1912 Rosenwald Eel
lowship who in January, will be-
gin a mural in one of the buildings
at Hampton Institute.
Information on subject matter for
these murals may be secured by
writing to the Recorder Of Deeds
Washington, D. G.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-19
COMPETITION FOR NEGRO
MURAL BEGINS
OPEN TO ALL RACES
NEGRO ARTISTS URGED
TO PARTICIPATE

Washington, d. C.-In cooperat-
ion with and at the request of the
Government of the District Of Col
umbia and the Recorder Of Deeds.
The Section CT Fine Arts, Public
buildings Administration Of the
Federal Works Agency invites com-
petition for seven mural decoration
10 lie executed in oil or tempera
media on canvass in the public lot-
~ and the library of the 2ecCr 80
Of Deeds building, Washington -.
IL.
The sun If $500 is to De paid
for this wU-k. which amount nLSt
cover the complete cost Dc eNLcu.
ton Of the decoration.
The competition designs will be
judged anonymously in the Section
of Fine Arts, Washington, d. G. by
a jury composed Of Mr.. Henry Var
nun Poor, mural painter; Captain
Henry Billings, mural painter; Mr..
Kindred McLeary, mural painter;
NJ. E. Simms Campbell, painter Mr.
James V. Herring, Art Department
Howard University; DR.. William j.
Thompkins. Recorder Of Deeds and
Mr.. Edward B. Rowan of the Sec
ton of Fine Arts.
7 Designs must be Submitted with
carrying charges prepaid or they
may be delivered in person to the
Section of Fine Arts, old AUDITOR
ium Building, Room A-29, 18th and
E. Streets, N. w. Washington, d. c.
on or before March l, 1913.
Designs should be submitted in
two inch scale in full color and
should be in either Oil or tempera
technique. They should be mount
ed on sufficiently stiff board to in
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-19

sure safe and convenient handling.
They should be submitted without
glass. Each design should have a
two inch white border.
The designs must not be signed
Each design must be accompanied
by a sealed envelope enclosing the.
artists name and address. These
envelopes will be numbered when
received with the same number as
the design they accompany and
will remain unopened until after
the selection of the designs chosen
for awards.
An artist may submit designs for
the entire Series Of murals, for any
portion of the or for. any
single mural.
In view of the history Of the Of
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-19

Ski came to America in 1923 and
engaged in several colorful bouts
here. He won international fame
for courage, however, by battling
an Irishman named Mike McTigue
in Dublin on St Patrick's Day. Sikh
lost that fight and another more.
serious one-the later with a gang
Of armed ruffians in the s.Hell's
Kitchen" section Of New York City.
He was stabbed to death in this
encounter, but, like the legendary
Senegalese, he never surrendered.
He went down fighting.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-19
THE STRENGTH OF FREEDOM
by RUTH TAYLOR

by RUTH TAYLOR
The first time | heard that phrase
it came from the lips Of one Of the
truly great statesmen Of the Labor
movement. There was a lifetime Of
experience in his tone when he said
I'VE underestimate the strength Of
freedom"
What he had learned in his years
OF struggle to improve the condit-
ions Of his fellow workers, is the
secret of the power of democracy.
It is the vital spark of reserve pow
er that makes us sure of the ulti-
mate victory in this war against
tyranny.
There is a hidden strength to
freedom, an innate power which is
invincible. Fearful souls speak
much Of the might of the totalit-
arian nations, Of the forces of de-
spotism. But all Of these are as
nothing beside the strength of free
dom. Freedom has powers beside
which the powers Of armed might
crumble into their native nothing
ness.
THERE'S a balance Of power in
freedom because it is applicable to
all without regard to class, color,
or creed. without equal rights for
all there is no freedom for any
no liberey, just license to Cypress
for the favored few.
Freedom means the possession Of
self initiative and the exercise OF
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-19

Greetings theatre-goers and with them
we wish you a Merry Xmas and a
Happy 1913.
AS timely IS the times themselves is
M-G-M's latest entertainment Stand
BY For Action. Backgrounded by the
glorious tradition of our heroic fighting
men O war dressed down for battle, it's
a thriller from the word take.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-19

Its stars and featured players are men
made of stern and patriotic stuff The big
guns are Robert Taylor. Brian Donlevy
and Charles Laughton. Walter Brennan
who can always be depended upon for a
great performance and a good fight, is
among the enlisted men with the will to
do or die.
4 X +
With plenty of zip Stand By For
Action is a war story that's different.
1t wear a reversible coat of tears and
laughter. You will sit on the edge of your
theatre seat.
We will not give the plot but will tell
you this: 1t has the majesty of a picture
you might remember -"Mutiny On
The Bounty" plus its own action.
humor and heart.
Superbly woven together by director
Robert Z. Leonard. Stand By For
Action" has been specially adapted for
screen entertainment and is based on
the Readers Digest story. by Laurence
Kirk, Cargo of Innocence. We take a
proud salute and say that it is a smash
ing, laundering drama of Americas
Navy in action. A saga of fighting men
teeming with battle thrills. significant
and timely.
X r r 4
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer believes that
their pictures reflect the true American
spirit embodying
Jul national watch Sa
vords-"Life, Lib 49,
:: g.; =: !: !: !: !: !: !: :: :" :: ::
erty and the Pursuit ~
of Happiness. s
+ 4 4 ~
Stand by for Stand
BY For Action. 9
LEO ~
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
10th day of December, 1941.
Charlie Blankenbecler,
Complainant
against
Mallie Blankenbecler, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divore a vincullo Matri-
monii from the defendant upon
the grounds of adultery.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Mallie Blankenbecler, is not
a resident of the State of Virgin
ia, it is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within 10 days after
due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit. And
it is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that a copy
be posted at the front door of
the courthouse of this county on
Or before the LIST January rules,
1912.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy
for w. E. Counts, Clerk
}. {. Smith, p. q. (Dec. 18-41)