davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-12
Steps Up Tempo
OF War Industry
With Vital Music

AOAA0 q 1OS VI
ultra-modern music, suddenly re-
formed and started tapping out hot
music for factory hands. 1t was
played in the factories to step up
the punch-press and sledge-hammer
rhythms. 1t worked ALI reports
were that they thus greatly in
creased the flow of war goods.
Over here, we got the point of
the experiment. Professor Har-
old Burris-Meyer reports on re-
searches, which he made with
one of his colleagues, showing
that factory music in eastern
factories has stepped up produc-
ton in range from 1.3 to Ill
per cent. But that is just start,
says Professor Burris- Meyer.
He notes that "the leisure mu-
sic is not the idiom of the mod
ern industrial plant" They're
setting this war to music and it
is to be vital music.
In May, 1885, Professor Burris-
Meyer unveiled a sound machine
which, working with an audience
would induce hysteria within 80
seconds" For IL years, at Stevens,
he has pioneered the field of sound
stimuli, as an augmentation of
dramatic effects. Previously, he had
taught at Washington and Jefferson
and C.C.NY.
IT is not clear whether Karl Her
mann Frank has decided to ex-
terminate the Czech people, but he
appears to be thinking it over. Herr
Frank is state secretary of the
Bohemia Moravia Protectorate
Berne quotes him: "The murder OF
Heydrich has not yet been expiated
and it still constitutes blood guilt
that incriminates the Czech people
in its entirety"
Herr Frank was active in the early
stages of the Sudeten gangster build
up, serving as diligent meter Of
hatred and savagery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-12

the Rye" One
of their lead
ing classical
ON pos RS,
long a foe of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-12

"A BOUT two years ago, the British
= = discovered that their industrial
tempo was set to the pace of "Auld
Lang Syne," or Comm Through
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-12
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

Consolidated Features.-WNU Release.
NEW YORK.-In this war, it ap-
4 pears that newly appointed
commanders always look more
promising than the men they sue
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-12
- ~ 81
l5oil!1li44

THERE are enough problems con-
= fronting the country today with
out trying to dig up any new ones.
But there is one we should meet
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-12

graphs are typical Of what is being done
with the camera by U. S. navy photog-
raphers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-12

stars good enough to make big-time
teams and so draw big crowds at
the gate.
When you find, for example, that
out of some 5000 young recruits
over $500 have taken practically no
part in sport-that most of these
barely can chin themselves; that
they can't box, wrestle, swim, play
baseball or football with any skill;
that they are quickly exhausted;
that they are clumsy-you begin to
get part of the answer.
I know of one district where, out
of 81 draftees, &c were turned down
on the physical side earlier in the
war. There is something entirely
out of focus with our form of ath-
letic life.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-12
Gas on Stomach

Relieved in minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid painful, suffocat-
ing gas, stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatc relief medicines like those in Bell
Tablets No laxative. Belans brings comfort in .
fifty double your money back return of bottle
to US. Csc at all druggists.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-12

The sober expression the faces these young paachus ind
that it the final before going a These students
Lakehurs M J) spent lUeeks
hou inspect pack and maintain cue They N jump from
the chute they haze packed
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-12

SSAASSAAoosSA
NEW YORK.-In this war, it ap-
pears that newly appointed
commanders always look more
promising than the men they sue
Adm. Halsey Jr. d deea' re re.
Has Both His Sea veals a sea-
Legs and Wings T roreu USUALLY "
friendly and democratic but stiff
disciplinarian." There is note of
his medals and his popularity among
the men. There is not available
any such body of objective criticism
as in the theater or the arts. The
free-swinging critiques of sports and
politics also are out, so far as mill
tary science is concerned, and the
bleachers take on faith with the new
man in the lineup.
When Vice Admiral William F.
Halsey Jr. replaced Vice Admiral
Robert L. Ghormley in command of
the Solomon Islands action, we took
a couple of days to look for a pro-
fessionally informed and disinterest-
ed appraisal of Admiral Halsey's
qualifications for his critically i'm
portant job. The report is encour-
aging, for reasons other than those
disclosed in mill-run navy biogra-
phies.
AS an officer, his emphasis,
and his proven ability, has been
in adaptiveness and mobility.
With Rear Admirals John III.
Towers and Arthur B. Cook, he
has combined the skills and
furthered the techniques of men
who, like himself, can both sail
and fly. That, we are assured,
is what it takes in the Solomon
Islands today. This air-sea do
main is highly specialized and
rapidly evolving new zone of
strategy, or perhaps more pre-
cisely tactics, as the latter word
puts the emphasis on knowing
what to do next, rather than
on what additionally is done.
He once said: 81 believe in vio-
lating rules. We violate them every
day. We do the unexpected"
AT the age of 60, he pilots his
own plane and gets close in
where action is real or impend-
ing. He is one of the most ex-
perienced men in the navy in
operations such as those in the
SolomOns today, having been
awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice medal for planning and car
rying through the raids in the
Marshall and Gilbert Islands. If
it should happen that the des-
perate need of the hour, or the
minute, should be for a brilliant
imprOviser and the text books
forgotten, Admiral Halsey is the
man for the job.
Admiral Halsey was born and
grew up in Elizabeth, N. j., and en-
tered Annapolis in 1900. He rode
destroyers for few years and later
was member of the Annapolis ex-
ecutive staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

AER.
 It is regretaable that t wasn't in bigger hands.
 Eddie Arcaro, one of the great jockeys, had his license revoked tcr rough riding at Aqueduct. It is tho first time in many years that a boy had his license taken away from hint for rough riding alone. Usually there are other implications, but the only charge against Arcaro was tnag; he went too far out of his way in an effort to wins race or bet.
 There has been altogether to0 much rodeo work on New XoFk tracks this year. The little men SlEn- ply had to be pulled up.
 Riding thoroughbred is dan gerous game when race Is truly and fairly run.
 There is no sense in running 1ur~ ther risk of having someone killed.
 Billy Southworth said the St. Louis Cardinals did not expect any help from others, and would prove that they didn't need it.
 The Red Birds didn't. They wen the National League pennant hsD real, good club should win it-hy themselves.
 The blokes in the red blazers maS not win the World Series, but the Yankees will know they have been on the firing line-e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Alsab Odds On Today
 Shut Out Declines

New York, Sept. 29.-(UP)- AL sab carries top weight of 126 pounds over a mile and five-furlongs route in the $10,00O Lawrence Realiza- ton at Belmont Park today. It will be his first appearance at a New York track since he trailed Shut Out in the Belmont stakes last June.
 With the three-year old champion, Shut Out, having a lame leg, the Sab promises to be a short-priced favorite in the four horse race, with only Vagrancy expected to extend him. The Belair stud lilly will be in with 115. She has always in- dicated fondness for a long route.
 The others starting are Lochinvar, IA; Buckskin and Trierarch, no. Trierarch is coupled in the betting with Vagrancy.
 Shut Out was expected to settle the three-year old title with Alsab in the Realization. Now Trainer John Gaver hopes to have him in shape for Saturdays Jockey club gold cup for which Alsab and Whirl- away are both eligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
CHANDLER MAY GET STARTING
 ASSIGNMENT
Players to Get $6,OOO or $4,OOO Each; Yanks Fig
 ure to Win in 5 Games
By LEO H. PETERSON (ETnifAh Presa 9nnrfa Editnr

United Press Sports Editor) Enroute to St. Louis, Sept. 29-- (UP)-The New York Yankees headed west today in quest of their seventh world championship in II years.
 This time they face the rags-to- riches Cardinals of St. Louis. They figure the trip will turn out to be 8 golden one if they can win one of the two games which will open the 1942 world series at Sportsman's Park Wednesday and Thursday.
 The aristocrats of baseball were murder for American league teams at Yankee Stadium this season and are confident they will polish off the greatest stretch team in base ball history on their own grounds.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy was cau- tious, as usual, but the Yankee players were not as conservative. They can't see the series going be- yond the three games which will be played at Yankee Stadium Sat- urday, Sunday and Monday.
 As usual Mccarthy refused to re- veal his pitching selection for the opening game, but indications mounted that he might not call on Charles (Red) Rufing the Yankee reliable rated as the best spot pitcher in the game.
 Mccarthy held Rufing, Ernie CTiny) Bonham and Sturgeon Chandler in New York when the Yankees finished their season at Boston Sunday = a pretty good sign that they are the hurlers he will start in the first three games.
 May Be "Spud"
 There was a strong belief that the Yankee skipper might select Chandler, the only hurler to lose last year in the series against Brooklyn. Chandler, with a seasons record of 16 victories against five defeats, has the equipment to handle the St. Louis batting order.
 Mccarthy is sure Billy South worth of the Cards will shoot with Mort Cooper in his drive to bring the Mound City its first world title since 1884. And he expects the Cardinals to be tough.
 ''We're in fine shape and ready for them" Mccarthy said. You can count on the Yankees putting up real battle"
 If the two day rest doesn't cool of the Cardinals, the Yankees feel St. Louis will put up real fight in this first shot for world series dollars in eight years. The Cardin- als, while not the lowest paid club in the majors, aren't the highest either. They could use that extra g 900 or so that makes the differ ence between the winning and los- ing end.
 The Yankees, under Mccarthy never have had to take the short end of the series split. They don't intend to this time as it may be the last of the big money classics because of the war. Although the united service organizations will be the chief beneficiary this year, the players still will share in the pool of the first four games. The Yank- ees expect the winning split to be about $6,OOO. The losing cut prob ably will be about $4,000.
 The Yankees, who left New York at 8. p. m. last night, will arrive in St. Louis at 5 p. m. EWT. Because they are familiar with Sportsman's Park, where the St. Louis Browns also play their home games. Mo- Carthy decided 1t wasn't necessary for the Yankees to work out before the opening game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Sept. 30.-Now it is ob-. vious that all they had to do to get Sgt. Joe Louis and Pvt. Billy Conn to fight for Army Emergency Relief for nothing was to call the whole thing off.
 When Secretary of War Stimson did that, Mike Jacobs broke out in such a sudden rash of patriotism that he promtly announced he was perfectly willing to wait for the $94,305 which he says he has com ing from champion and challenger.
 John Peterborough, one of Ser geant Louis managers, was no longer concerned about the $41, JAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
CHI BEARS, ARMY STARS
 EARNED ABR $36,O79

Boston, Sept. 29.-(UP)-The Army Emergency Relief Fund has received $36,079 as its share from the football game at F'enway Park Sept. 20 between the professional cham pion Chicago Bears and the East ern Army All-Stars team.
 Commander George Wiswell of the sponsoring crosscunp-Pishon American Legion post, said net re- ceipts totaled $70,191 after tax de- auctions. The Legion post and the Boston Garden, originally scheduled to sponsor the game, took a total of $10,528.
 Wiswell made no comment on reports that the Bears received $15,- 900 as their share or on the amount given Fenway Park, reputedly about $12,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

cy-baby MacPha attention claims Che other clubs Having Cardinals National don't Perhaps the the Prof. Mushky Jackson, to be strictly nutritious"
 CIRCUS, APPROPRIATELY ENOUGH steeple Belmont last Friday The action of the stewards in spendng hr second choices respectively who finished second and third would indicate that the the time this notorious quer usually far front then fields like occasion after getting 25ngth couldn't the folded right with him.
 DAMNED DECENT OF THEM DEPT. plates raties plalning. :-Chares HattOn in Morning Telegraph
 Leavt and for the after Pearl Harbor with kidney 1911 to 1920 taking the Mexican World in the tank that the service that he enlisted although 48 The heat of where stationed pounds of Man Mountain making him virtual mole into the hospital found Old Man Mountain meant well but the Tank bit eor him at his Now he's going geback civilian just learned that there having found out that all all box token of their esteem for behind however,.
 Copyright l942, King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
2 g 8 q g
 H[ [[;l |N 17 |H| Isl I1| |a| Ia[[lll[[l) )Ia| lIl
Way to Make Louis=Conn 100 Per Cent Benefit Was to Call Whole Thing Off; New York Jockeys
 Had to Be Pulled Up

which he claims the non-commis- sioner officers owes him.
 Trouble was that Promoter Jacobs realized too late that the nation is at war and that he was dealing with people of much larger stature than the members of the New York Box. ing Commission and the combers of Jacobs Beach.
 Not even John Kieran, the answer man of Information Please" could satisfactorily explain why fight promoter and manager should reap $135,451 from 8 production an nounced and advertised as being a 100 per cent war benefit.
 The show easily might have turned over as much as $700,000 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
ANGOTT WINS lO-ROUND
 "WALTZ" FROM SPOLDI

New Orleans, La., Sept. %. (UP)- Lightweight Champion Sammy An gott of Washington, Pa., won every round of dull, 10-round non-title bout from Aldo Spoldi of New York in the feature of 8 praoram last night commemorating the 50th an niversary of the Sullivan Corbett fight here.
 The fight was so slow and unin- teresting that the referee halted 1t twice-In the sixth mad seventh rounds-and threatened to call It no contest. =,
 Angott weighed 1S9h; Spoldi, 1371s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Southpaw Pitching
 May Stop Yankees
By DAN PARKER

World Series (and don't think lefhand pitching This could eher the soutaw singing they themselves lack that which the Cads nave In st iSAl1aA4 opening game there is little hope either Marius Russo Lefty anything relief pitching even that Without Russo Mccarthy would only to throw pTedomnanny letthand hitting
 Billy SOuthwOrth has three left battle: Lanier Howard POlet and Ernie White the latter having rounded into form late in the season after . bad start
 Morton Cooper fast pitcher, may against people think will the hi National ball that stands chance beating Cooper
 other opening but that would probably the veteran Charley Ruhang
 American pointing out is that in the excitement Cardinals defensive baseball fans have looked the that the defensive ball clb not for just day, not for just but always!
 e Yankees has world series conservation pries t payos will be satisfied with the designation of the butadiene series.
 HAVING CASTTGATED Dodger Enemy Lieut. MacPhau for other than that slammed the clubs ticket poes) sensation for
 ga1pS3' g
 ~zg|| z .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
BRUINS AT MONTREAL

Boston. Boston. Sept. 2e-(Up) Manager Art Ross said today the Boston Bruins hockey team would train at Montreal and Boston in- stead of at Port Arthur, Ont, as previously announced.
 The National Hockey League schedule calls for the Bruins to open their season in Montreal Oct. 3i. he said and tt would be impractical 10 tako the club to Port Arthur. The Bruins will report GO Montreal about oct. iD and wiil finish their practice at nnslnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

DAMNED DECENT OF THEM -DEPT- plates becoming racing rari inevitable paning. .'-ChaEIes Hatton in Morning Telegraph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
MOOaE Ie RT0HT

New York If eix.foot three Inch. 200-pound Werner CMcosel Hasseiman doeSn't develop into enc Of Columhlah outstanding tackles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
BLIND-FOLDED WRESTLING

Iowa City . Navy Pre-Flight School here has introduced blind folded wrestling. It has carry over in military value to han-to-hand encounters at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

High ngle-Bartclini. l34
 High three-Reynolds. sbl High. galne-WTBY. Mfg. CO. 625 High teani-Wthy Mfg. CO. 1887
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Orioles Make FeIIer
Victim in Beating
Norfolk Tars, 81
BY tic Associated Press.

BY tic Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June. 11.-A big
fourth inning, during which it
reached Bob Feller, former Cleve-
land ace twirler, for four hits, gave
the Baltimore Orioles of the Inter
national League a 80 victory in an
exhibition baseball game over Nor
folk Naval Training Station last
night.
All the Orioles runs were made
during that uprising. Feller in all
pitched five innings, giving five hits
He also walked man, tossed in a
wild pitch and had base stolen
on him. He was relieved by Freddy
Hutchinson, former Buffalo pitcher
The naval club scored two of its
runs in the fourth when Jim Car
Inns homer sent in Ace Parker, who
had singled. ahead of him. Russ
Miller went the route for the Orioles
holding the Tars to six hits.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Tigers Came Joins BasebaN Standou by Hiking His Hit Total 200
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

:. Bstting-Doerr, Boston, .3s9; Gordon.
Rugs-willisms. Boston. SO; D. Di Mas-
Runs batted in--WilllamS Boston, 81;
Doerr. Boston. As.
HitS-spence. Washington. IS; Gordon.
Doubles Higgins, Detroit, Is; Mcauinn.
St Louis, II.
Triples = Spence. Washington. and
Heath. Cleveland. r.
Home runs williams, Boston. Is;
fosSi Stolen pe'fSal SSaalseiG3case. Washington. II:
Kuhel, Chicago. 10.
Pitching-Haynes, Chicago. SO. Bo-
rowy, New York, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Reiser. Brooklyn .365; La
manno Cincinnati, .:}3}.
Runs-Reiser. Brooklyn, and Ott New
York, 3s
Runs batted in--Mize, New York. ~;
Marshall, New YORK, and Medwick, Brook
iHits.Holmes. Boston. 81; Reiser.
Dou6iesNHack Chicago, IS; Joost, cin-
n1 Tnr1ipriiiesIslaughter, ii St. Louis. s; Brown
and Musal. ST Louis. Litwhller. Phlla-
delphia and Van Robays. Pittsbursh. 4
Home runs-E. Mccormick, Cincinnati
o Marshall, New York and Camilli'
Stolen bases-Murtaugh. Philadelphia.
and Miller Boston, 8.
Pitchlne-French. Brooklyn. 40. Davis.
Brooklyn s-l.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
oIbot
Continued From Page A-16D

be in the nature of a homecoming
for three players, Greenberg, Fred
die Hutchinson and Pat Mullin, all
of whom we're with Detroit before
going into the service.
Greenberg, who drew the games
top salary of $50 500 a year before
entering the Army, has been listed
as an infielder by Cochrane and
probably will be stationed on first
base in the benefit game. He played
left field his last two seasons with
the Tigers and helped club them
to the American League flag in
1910.
Cochrane included another first
baseman on his roster. Johnny
Sturm of the Yankees, but it is
doubtful that Sturm will break into
the lineup. Since joining the
Army he lost a finger in training
accident.
Roster of Service Squad.
Following is the roster submitted
by Cochrane, with the players
former clubs and their branch of
service CA" Army; IN" Navy:
Catchers-Frank PytIak, Boston Red
al; Winnie smith Pittsburgh Pirates N.
Pitchers-Bobby Feller G5traaa Cleveland wbiae In
P21 shils tCHA' MICKEY Mickey HaTris. Boston Red sox
John Grodzicki, St. Louis Cards "a;
Infielders-Emmett Mueller. Philadelphia
Phils (A;, Benny Mccoy. Philadephia
browns CNI; cecil Travis, Washinston "a;
Berradino. St. Louis Browns "a; Hank
Greenber Detroit (A): Johnny Sturm, New
outfelders-Don Padsett.- BROOKLYN tNl;
Pat Mullin. Detroit tAl; Sam Chapman.
Philadelphia Athletics tNl; Joe Grace. st.
Louis Browns tN); Morrie Arnovich. New
York Giants tA): Joe Marty. Philadelphia
Phils tA).
This would appear to be Coch-
rane's strongest starting lineup:
Greenberg, 1b; Mccoy, 2b; Lewis,
3b; Travis, SIS; Chapman, If; Mullin,
CT; Padgett, IF; Pytlak, C: Feller, p.
With a little arranging of the
batting order, it is a club many a
big league manager would love to
wake up and find in his stocking.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11-Burly
Edgar Smith, Chisox southpaw who's
lost 10 straight games despite some
of the fanciest hurting of the season.
may be the 1912 link" pitcher OF
the big leagues-but he isn't letting
it get him down.
Am I down-hearted? No." smiled
the man who pitched two-hit ball
against the Athletics Tuesday night
and took 20 licking.
Its got to break my way soon,'
he said, although two Of his 10 losses
were 10 games, two were 81, and
one was AS.
I'm baseball, the breaks generally
even up" he insisted, although two
of his defeats came in the ninth
inning when he needed only one
more strike on the man up to win.
Everything seems to go wrong
when you're losing" he added. 80 .
why I even hit two balls myself
that should have won two games
for me.
Il socked one in Cleveland that
was good for a homer and it curved
3 inches foul And in the game 1
dropped to Philadelphia, banged
one off Phil Marchildon. the hardest
I ever hit in my life, and this fellow
Valo elmer Valo, AS outfielder)
stumbled into it after wandering
around like a wooZy weasel
when it isn't in the books to
win, you can't win. But some day
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Kings Horses Listed
To Run in Two Biq
Races This Week
By the Associated Press

B! the Associated Press.
The Kings horses will be among
the favorites in the two major
events of the English racing season,
the Oaks tomorrow and the Derby
Saturday.
Big Game and Sun Chariot,
owned by King George VI, are en-
tered in the Derby And Sun Char
lot is entered in the Oaks.
Gordon Richards, England's fore
most Jockey, will ride the tempera-
mental illy, Sun Chariot, tomorrow
and Big Game in the Derby.
Derby fever. which usually
catches on during the week of the
big race even in wartime, has grip
ped London and people are schem-
ing against gasoline rationing and
restricted rail traffic in the hope
of getting to Newmarket.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 15-2; Newark. 2-3 (sec-
ond game eight innings.
Rochester. :; Syracuse. tcslled end
of seventh. tie game. so Rochester
could catch train.
(Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 10: st. Paul. g.
Milwaukee, 4: Louisville. 3.
tOnly games Played
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San DIEGO. s; Oakland. /.
Los Angeles, 3: Sacramento. o.
Seattle. 5: San Francisco. o.
Portland, B; Hollywood. 4 Us innings.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. al: Dallas, 1-2.
San Antonio. &: Oklahoma City, !.
Tulsa. 4: Houston. 2 I'll innings.
Fort Worth at Beaumtont, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. s; Knoxville, ..
Chattanooga. 5; Atlanta. 4 90 In
birmingham. 3; New orleans, ?.
Little Rock. 12: Memphis. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, l;Albany. o D2 inninsS.
Wllkes-Barre, Sprinsheld. o.
Hartford, 4: Scranton, 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Newport News. 8: Lynchburg, o III
innings.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk 5-10; Asheville. 3-11.
Greensboro at Durham postponed.