davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

by early racing shipped Red for ThI him chance O build stamina, Juvenile his first start after Che transfusiOn operation at Haleah in i0Al and won
 Most actually years universal calling older Of each horses can't be kept out of least there should be law
 the thoroughbred any serving betting breeding that the needs good thoroughbred which might called sire for both and horses been raced premature that he cannot produce the healthy type offspring needed for the service
 the service indicate that there least different reactions to the Joe Dgo and
 williams school Of thought perSoned by MCann of tho U writes fonows while enjoying bather from North Atlantic duty at Portland, Me-
 ~AfGsr months in grandeur and not In the neck either The Ted WM of the baseball crowd getting kk SOme though like awayR e do cheering will Do richly npersed with raspberry flavor"
 ON THE OTHER HAND Q on 0 urough ap- peal Co fans not to ride Ted Williams.
 called in the draft because had dependents writes this bitter
 military because they mothers other dependents deferred proof Ted deserved M What he did for Doesn't the draft law provide for t haven't thousands 1t? difference lot probably draft dodgers themselves picking Jim. hope the fans are fair with Ted this Summer"
 From hospital ontario where he b operation his Chet OBen wTtes fd like tell that all the boys In the Army feel better knowing that wout that direct few shows asde Of it's the first time alecry Wait ti next yeOrF MacPhan will probably sue"
 Copyright, is2 King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warner's State theater yesterday marked the opening performances of Carole Lombard's last and greatest picture, "To Do Or Not To Be-, with Jack Benny sharing starring honors with the late star.
 Truly, 1t B picture everyone wants to sec. Joyous crowds thronged the lobby of the State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

lege circles and all Ave starters have scored more than 100 points this season in winning 26 against three losses. Western Kentucky has won the Southern Inter-C Collegiate A Tournament the past six years and been king of the Kentucky conference for decade.
 Title Game Wednesday
 The Toledo-Rhode Island victor faces West Virginia in Mondays serni-finals while the CCNY-West Kentucky survivor battles Creigh- ton. The winners of these games then meet Wednesday for the championship.
 Winding up the tournament, c douhle-header will be staged at the Garden March 29 for the benefit of war charities. An All-Star team from 10 New York colleges will oppose c team of outstanding play CTS from West Texas, West Vir- ginia, Western Kentucky, Creighton Toledo and Rhode Island State, while an All-Star Army team from the second corps area will meet an unnamed opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Pop Trounces COmpo
 In Arena Bout

New Haven, conn, March 10 -- |Up)-Willie Pep, i27, Hartford eatherweight, won his 38th pro. essionai victory in c row last night |y trimming Johnny Compo, l2e, lew Haven, in an eight.round bout.
 Pep won every round on Referee ohm Cluney's gcore-card. Shocks Lacey, i27M, New Haven, |utpOlnted Ruby Garcia, i2oh !, Iuerto Rico, in an eight.round bmi- i-flnal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
HAS TIRES, TOO

4 steafn.dFiven automobile built Of unknown make in 1899 but which still operates under its own power is used in RKO Radios "The Mag nificent AInbersons' Joseph Gotten, Tim Holt, Dolores Costello and Anne Baxter have top roles in this pics ttirization cs the Booth Tarklngton novel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
WINTER PRIVACY

Ida Luplno lives on 6 Hollywood hillside 60 steep that the winter rains always make the road i'm. passabie for . time. She likes 1t that way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Intends 10 sGet EOer" With Reds For Selling Him
Poker Pin Bowling League

Startling news, Aces down Jacks, Santollt breaks record "i64", Coluc- ci Co be married, Travisano getting ready for Q draft,
 Aces proved they arc the best team by pounding out q ''2" game vice tory over the Jacks.
 Travlsano and Venziano lead the Aces, smashing their chances, and, boy, how they tried. Too bad you Jacks C man team won). The Jacks, Four Monkeys, no see, no hear, no talk, no laugh. General Chairman Lanese working night and day to make this ban- quet Q success.
 Carlo new man for the Army, that's two the Poker League Is give ing towards saving Democracy.
 
 Santoil wins high single with i64, but does not win high three prize.
 Boss Lanese gave me . tip to say he thinks the banquet will be held at the Copper Kettle" May ., 1942.
 Standing
 Jacks 4b-2l
 Aces 39-27
 Diamonds 35--3i
 Deuces 33-3S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
HERBTE RUGG DEAD

Lowell, Mass, March l9-(UP)- Herbert A. Rugg, 90, former hotel- man and trotting horse owner, died at hospital last night.
 He often raced at Goshen, N. Y., and other Grand Circuit tracks. Ills best horses were Gypsy Star and Napoleon Direct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
UNPARALLELED DESIRE

James Cagney, who has always had c suppressed desire Co be q doctor-ho has two brothers who are-has never played c inedico in pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
HARVARD CAPTAIN

Cambridge, Mass, March 10 - uP) --ueorga M. (BunkB) Burditt, 1, Of IaA Grange, Ill.,, sophomore, |as elected captain of tho i042 |arvard varsity basketball team eAterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Two Year -OIds Should
 Do Barred From Racing
By DAN PARKER

ST PETERspURQ, y9ap March lR SHOULD RAGE HORSES competition until they hree professionals Eacnn another form Of gambling would probably down the mere ggon But thoe0 who love the thoroughbred horse beautiful and intelligent animal would probably vote whoeheaEted for such Heform
 question by tho The Rhy surprise of the Wdener Cup and by the several failures o Alsab, running three-year-old.
 little ragged young athletes who for sports too sxenuouSy during their bods developing with the result a the time they should be at their physical peak they are tired old men, The Rhymer fortunately racing career bang illness twoyeaF-Od This not only prevented him from the animal kingdom Sabled Belmont when transuons The thoroughbred which supplied tho blood ansered Int Rhymers veins nOnsater not ded
 A Sw sys sAsssssa @ assss:. .ySTa
 s.-<aSz<~ .:...: - I@z
 sS@a [5 lassnzue ,As.~Sr1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Spades 2o-ST
 Jokers i7--fo
 There aro c moro games to M played, the Aces got e wln sz games Co finish In flrst plRce hy one game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

tCOpyrIght. Ie42. King Features SyndIoatel
Evening star., 1942-08-09

session Of the New World Forum
at Phyllis Wheatley YwCA, 90l
Rhode Island avenue NV, at
6 o'clock tonight.
Albert Dunlap. Washington
churchman, American Legionnaire.
and recording secretary Of the CO.
lumbia Lodge OF the Elks, will be
the chief speaker on the topic, Your
Part in This Changing World" Miss
Ann Brokins. USO recreation di.
rector, will serve as moderator.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

David and Catherine Walker. xiri and bo!
Ralph and Ellen wentzel boy.
Joseph and Pauline Wilder, girl.
Edwin and Mamie Williford boy.
Thomas and GLADYS Wilson, boy.
Harry and Thelma Zeigler, boy.
Henry and Madeline Zinnel boy.
Ray and Bertha Caldwell, girl.
Johnny and Oris Childers girl.
Vance Landonia Daniels, boy.
Warren and Helen GaskinS, boy,
william and Eugenie Holston boy.
George and Mary eschurn, boy.
Henry and Matte Pinkney, girl.
William and Yvonne Smith. boy.
william and Nora Smith, boy.
Lafayette and Catherine Twyman. girl.
Howard and Louise Williams, boy.
Ernest and Leatrice Wins. boy.
Lucurra and Roberta Wright boy.
William and Margaret Wright. girl
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Freedom Of Speech
Held Most Important
Aim Of United Nations
owl Points Out Vitul
Historical Role PIoyed
BY Open Discussions

Asserting that the enemies OF
liberty grow strong in the dark of
enforced silence, the Office of War
Information, in a statement yaster-
day, termed freedom of speech the
strongest of the four freedoms pro-
claimed In the Atlantic Charter.
Talk founded the Union, nur-
tured it and preserved it." the owl
statement read The United States
fights to preserve this heritage,
which is the very essence of the
four freedoms. How, unless there
Is freedom of speech, can freedom
Of religion or freedom from want
or freedom from fear be realized?"
The pamphlet emphasized that
while freedom of speech and free
dom of religion are cultural, free
dom from fear and want are part
Of our environment they con-
eern the facts Of our lives rather
than the thoughts Of our minds"
Tyrants Fear Ideas.
ideas are what tyrants most
fear" the statement said Talk
Is death to tyranny. for it can easily
clarity political position which the
ruler may prefer to becloud, and 1t
can expose injustioes which he may
choose to obscure"
Hitler's new order, the statement
says, seeks to prove that unity and
efficiency are achieved most readily
among people who are prevented
from reading, thinking, talking, de-
batting .. In the countries dom
mated by the Axis books are burned,
universities are shut down, men are
put to death for listening to radio
broadcast"
Concerning religious freedom, the
pamphlet states: ut is one thing to
pay taxes to the state-this men will
do; 1t is another to submit their
consciences to the state-this they
politely decline. The wise commu-
nifty respects this mysterious quality
In the individual. The Axis powers
pretend they own all of a man, in
cluding his conscience"
Can Produce In Abundance.
Discussing freedom from want, the
owl said men now possess the tech
nlcal ability to produce in great
abundance the necessities of daily
hfe-enough for every one. And that
we know now that the world
must be looked at whole If men are
to enjoy the fruits they are now
able to produce, and If the inhabit-
ants OF the globe are to survive and
prosper"
To insure freedom from fear, the
statement reads, the first step will
be to prevent the sort of slump
which has usually followed a great
war democracy which can
organize itself to defeat one sort |
OF enemy is capable of sustaining
the effort through the days that fol- |
low. We will have the capacity to
produce the highest national income |
ever known, and the jobs to keep
men at work"
Sudden armed attack and secret |
police must be forever circ,1m- |
vented" and the use of force. his
torically the means of settling dis
putes, must be made less and less
feasible on earth, until 1t finally
becomes impossible, the pamphlet
said.
Nations are united at the moment
not only by the desire to win bat
ties, but also by conviction that
their people ultimately want the
some thing from life-freedom.
peace. security, and the chance to
live as individuals, it asserted.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Cecil and Helen DArden. girl.
Daniel and Frances Doherty. girl.
Harry and Leslie Dwyer boy.
Turner and Ethel Emery. girl.
Howard and Virginia Grim. boy.
Fred and Elizabeth Hardin. girl.
James and virginia Lewis, boy.
James and Harriet Parel, boy.
William and Dorothy Payne, boy
Durdett and Thelma RICHTER, girl.
Leon and Edith Rochkind, boy.
wellington and Sylvia Ross, boy.
David and Rena Saidman. boy
Michael and Dorothy Sciandra, boz
James and Ann Snyder. boy.
Procipio and Frances Soriano, boy.
Robert and Ruby Spicer. girl.
lie Roy and Vera Stamer. girl
Samuel and Mary Sweeney. boy.
Joseph and Mary Todd. girl.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Will Attend Convention

DR.. Mason Weadon, 2119 Eigh-
teenth street NV, and DR.. Schoen-
ing Of the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry Of the Agriculture Depart
ment will represent the District in
formulating wartime plans of vet
ertnarians at the national conven-
ton of the American Veterinary
Medical Association in Chicago
August 24-27.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Deoths Reported

Harriet Heller. %. I2cI Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
Rosa A. williams, a1, 4517 X st. NV.
Carolyn A. Wright. 50. the Woodley
Apartments
Michael r. Joblins, -, SOC Somerset pl
Florence NJ Erwin. II, 1908 Park I'd n v
Sarah Mcnamara, So. 1914 Morrison st
santi D. Pol. 56. SEQ 7th st. ne
Oswald Leiner. 56. III l2th ST. Sc
Marie F. Bayne. 55. 1918 Belmont rd.
Miriam X. Schapiro, 81, 1870 Ciydesda lie
pl NV.
Frank Dolan. a.. 91S 18th st NV
Jessie D. Lomax, AZ, 2406 Minnesota ave.
Edna A. Pitt, "a. All end st.. NV
Evening star., 1942-08-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G., AUGUST g. 1912

re HsEEssr.. Sssel, II. both Of Rich
Max Posnick. 90. Fort Belvoir. and Lodie
B. Meredith. 21. Monroe, La
Theodore J. Hagelin, Fl, and Ethel A.
Petbers, 81. both Of Philadelphia
Nelson D. Warner, 81 and Alma Anderson,
as, both OF Alexandria
Don c. Brown, -. Mclean Va and Eliza =
beth Lansing. 10 Washington.
Woodrum e. Woolwine IS. and Susanne B
Phillips, q. both Of Baltimore. Md
Vincent A. Pieri. 21. and Ruth J. Ochroch.
Fl, both Of Philadelphia, Pa
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Eng Book chons, FL, sos H st NV.
Henry McFadden. So, los Madison ct NV
Rooer, Rollins SO; 1923 3rd. st. sv.
Mary MAI. MoNa,r; W, ~, % Fenton s. ne.
Mary Johnson. 81, l2a l. St NV
Katherine L. Wright. 81. tt13 9th 3, nv
James L. Franklin. 20 345 II st. sr
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Dunlap to Address
New World Forum

The Importance OF individual
participation in the shaping OF the
future will be discussed at the fifth
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ld,C, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three Jun days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Births Reported

Henry and Elizabeth Adams. girl.
John and Doris Adams, boy
George and Georgiana Beres, boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
liurbi Concert One Of Those 10
Be Long Remembered in Tacoma

Many pianists will come and 20.
but for a long time those persons
who filled the First Baptist church
auditorium Thursday night will
recall Jose Iturbi. Spanish born
and internationally known pianist
and conductor. Whether they be
lsymen or skilled musicians. they
will remember the ripping trilis
and delicate pianissimos. the
crashing crescendos, and particu-
larry they will remember those
passages in which he brought from
the piano the effect Of a full
orchestral well trained orches-
ira with every instrument under
the control OF the conductor. II
Was an effect az pleasing as IT
was unusual.
From the first number. HANDLES
Musical Blacksmith. through the
familiar Mozart sonata in p Major
and Beethoyen's "Apps~ionata'
sonata to the contrasting compo-
sitions Of the last half Of the pro-
gram. II was a magnificent con-
cert. II was one Of those per-
formances whsrs the lsyman feels
as much at ease a. the trained
musician and receives a thrill and
spiritual uplift
Few performers bring out more
effectively the captivating grace
Of Chopin. and under Iturbis skill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

ful and versatile touch Gershwin
assumed q degree Of "st-homs.
ness" among the classics. though
there was lacking the depth OF
the works OF the masters. Per
haps II In necessary that stalwarts
like fturbi go into the modern
field occasionally 10 that we may
know what Ia going on: perhaps
some day Cershwin will occupy
a place near Beethoven. but for
this writer the program would
have lacked nothing n Cershwin
had been left out To . degree
IL seemed something like intro
ducing a fan dancer into a formal
ball with stately ladies and gentle
men doing the Beautiful Blue
Danube" That applies 10 some
Of the modernistic much more
than 10 Csrshwin. who at least
was a musician.
For his sncores Itnrbi Fsvs .
delightful Interpretation ~ cho-
pins Fantasy IN Miniature" and
two spanish dances 81 his own
composition.
II was the third In the Ladies
Musical club serss and another
triumph for an oresniss ton de-
voted 10 the promotion Of good
music.-E. T. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

six great pneumatizsd wheels are
more than hub deep In black,
clinging mud.
Tentatively. the driver throws In
his clutch and men of the gun
crew shove. The truck moves
but only down. not ahead.
No more Of that, There are
quiet instructions.
The winch reel, = two-foot spool
OF cable on the trucks snout. IL
unlocked.
Speedily the cable Is run out,
looped over q stump,
Motor gears are meshed with
the winch mechanism and the
truck, by Its own power. hauls it.
self from the mud.
This army can take care Of ~
self.
II might employ its own boot
straps In the celebrated manner
when and n necessary.
Ito Re Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
THESE TIMES
By MEL vooRnEEs

Continued From Page ons)
bounding. rubber tired. bellig-
erent-looking rs millimetre gun.
Yes. these are the famous old
French ass, with American Inn
provements developed since World
War I. II was In that conflict
that guns Of this type became IA
nous destroyers.
Gun crews detach them from
trucks and men strain and hesvs
as they haul them into firing posi-
tons screened by the first fringe
OF forest. Commands and In
structions are passed down the
battery line, range-finders report.
barrels are elevated or depressed.
shells rammed into breeches, blocks
slammed and firing Is simulated
Presumably, enemy artil-
lery gets "on" this battery.
II is time to move-quickly.
But a truck Ia stuck; all of It's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

WAsHrNGTOs--Ali army men
will be immunixed against yellow
fever - "a preventative measure
designed 10 make ali soldiers avail.
able for service In areas where the
disease In known 10 exist" Score.
tsry Of War Henry L. stimson an
nounesd Friday.
stimson told q press confer
eaoe thIs would b. the nrut
isrEe-seais vaccination against
the tropical disease ever at
tempted by . military force
Htimson slso announced that
separate wards for Negro soldiers
would bs established st army hos-
pitfalls wherever the number II
Negro soldiers tnstifies u"
Such wards slready are in oper-
stion 81 Camp Livingston. La. and
~. Bragg. n. C.. he said. The new
wards viii b. stated entirely by
Negro doctors. nurps and enlisted
personnel. siimson added
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

Several hundred rn<n .n<f wczncn
are expected n altered re Carnival
~ Cameo. q - held SATURDAY
ffcm ,. N n midnight Il
Knights 20 Columbus han under
auspices ~ TIE Western n<sa<rv.
ntcce<sn Council c csthcile
Women.
Interested IN the carnival are
an TIE sffillsted rreups a.
p. G. c. w the parish soei~sies
~ 81 fstrtsk's - L~o'a Hcif
Ra.~ry. Visitation. Holy cp~s
Sacred Heart. ~. AIMS. n
1c<ephs the c.thniic Daughters
~ Amerscs. the Catholic wcm.n's
club. the Y. I. /. AL n r&rnms.
~. John. ~ ths wsca.. Midland.
All Saints. ruysiiap. and Estnn-
vile and Summer parish Altar
~oeletlra
Benefits of the carnival viii ~
toward the education n th> priest
hood II young men At limited
financial means VIM might other
wise ee unable 10 achieve their
xesl
The X. c. hall at attn ard atseis
~ill - u.ed for games. the snail
hall In the same building TOR
csras There win - carnival
features and light refreshments.
A committee a. knights ef
Columbus. headed by Earl brady
and George .. vegsi viii assist
with the games: Mrs Mark Dali
liver 10 IN charge a. cards Mrs.
Hugh c. Mecasiek 81 fsvors: Mss
Barney Willard and Mira n. G.
Real. % decorations. Mr.. James
n. xgsn. publicity. Mrs. J. J.
Riedinger. ticksts Ths ticket
COMMITTEES IL composed 81 women
from all parishes with Mrs. W c,
Felksr added IA the list published
last week Miss Saddle Foys V
general chairman for the event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

Approval by the state school re-
organization committee Of the plan
To annex the Greendsie school dis
trict 10 the Elk Plain district was
received Friday by Percy J. Coz.
county school superintendent and
secretary Of the Pierce county
school reorganization COMMITTEES.
Cox plans to take immediate
steps TO legally complete the an
nexation- The Greendale district
mas all been taken over by the
army for the Fort Lewis reserya-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Accuses Cain

district air raid warisns for some
thing to do. that they were tired
Of the downtown organization. and
its alleged dilly dailyinG
The situation IL - had. War
ron declared. ''that last Wednesday
army officers directing civilian
defense came 10 the mayors office
and warned that II was Nighttime
Tacoma defense corps forget
factionls or political differences
and get down 10 the serious husi-
ness Of perfeeting defense meas
ures."
France fell because II was un-
prepared" said Warren.
Pearl Harbor was totally un-
prepared"
Singapore may fall Al any hour.
principally because II was unpre-
pared"
let US profit here In Tacoma
by these examples" the candidate
urged. Let us prepare. Put =
man In office who can and will not
mix politics and lives during these
war times"
While Seattle and Portland and
other vulnerable coast cities rapidly
are completing defense prepare
tons. racoma h virtually without
. elose-knit organization
Il say here and now. II ~ tins
that something be done. and dons
quickly about the total unprepared.
ness Of our Civilian Defense" as
serted Warren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Old Mystery Solved
TARTS ON PAGE ONE
by the first fringe

who were riding horses through
the brushy area when they found a
mans skull with a bullet hole near
the right temple.
Sheriff John c. Bjorklund was
Immediately notified by the boys,
and Deputy Sheriffs Joe karpach
and Paul Painter were dispatched
to the scene TO investigate.
The deputies found a revolver,
overall buckles, shoes with bones
in them. a watch and chain, a ring
and gold teeth. The revolver had
one empty shell in the chamber
and two unfired shells.
The watch chain WAS identi-
fled As belonging TO Sykes by
Charles LaFavor. at whose
ranch the missing man was
working when he disappeared.
LaFayor's mother, Mrs. Mar
tina LaFavor. identified the
overall buckles as those Of q
pair which belonged 10 her
late husband.
The ring and teeth were identi-
fled by Mrs. Mary Kruse, wife of
Sykes at the time Of his disap-
pearance. The gun was identified
by Mrs. LaFavor AZ one which
disappeared along with Sykes.
DIR. T. II. Long, county coroner,
said that all indications pointed 10
suicide. but authorities still were
checking all evidence for the pos
sibility of foul play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Roosevelt Signs Bill
For Bio Loan 10 China

WAsHTS6TON-P FesIdsn
Roosevelt FRIDAY signed a bill sp-
propriating $500 900 900 for q loan
70 China.
The president last week signed
the authorization for the loan,
which he said would "eontrlbuts
Substantially toward facilitating
the efforts Of the Chinese govern
ment and people To meet the
economic and financial burdens
thrust upon them BY an armed
INVASION"