davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
GREAT NATIONAL HORSE SHOW TO
 OPEN SATURDAY
One Day Event Has Listed Many Fine Riders Among
 Youngsters

New York, Nov. 6,-The finest junior hunters of the eastern states will compete at the National Horse Show to be held in the Riding and Polo Club Arena tomorrow after noon and evening 1t was announc- ed, today by Ned King, manager of the nation. The competition in this division promises to be the keen- est in many years, according to MT. King.
 Golden Arrow, the fox chaser that took the red ribbon under Miss Gloria Galban's chestnut mare, Princess, in the junior hunter class of the 194l National Horse Show, is considered by the g entries, as the horse to beat. Golden Arrow, an aged chestnut gelding, is owned by Theodore P. Wahl of the Round Hill club, Greenwich, Connecticut, and is ridden by Wahl,s daughter, Barbara. The fox chaser, with the exception of last years slight set- back, in Madison Square Garden, has never been defeated in the junior hunter class. Among the dozen horse shows in which Golden Arrow captured first prize in this Hunter Division were the Fairfield Country Hunt Club Horse Show, the Wall Street Riding Club Show. and the Secor Farms Club Horse Show. The chestnut gelding was listed as a starter at Hutchinson Show, but was scratched.
 The Wahl foxchaser will receive the keenest competition from a stablemate. the chestnut mare, Step- aside. now owned and ridden by Dorothy Wahl. The mare was form erly owned by Mrs. J. V. Bouvier of Southampton, Long Island.
 In 1888. Stepaside, with Liz Hy- land of Rye. N. Y., the number one girl rider of the country doing the saddle work. captured the National Hunter Reserve championship un- der the unbeatable fox chaser, H. luminator; now a top steeplechase winner. Other junior hunters that must be considered are Ann Morn ingstar's Better Marked, which low cred the record for the Junior Maryland Hunt Cup.
 The teams of three junior hunters class has attracted seven entries. making it twenty-one starters try ing for the three trophies. Secor Farms, Hutchinson Farms, Carroll School of Horsemanship, Watching Hunt. Round Hill HiInt Rof,lder Brook club. and the Milk Brook Hunt. all well-known in foxchasing are listed.
 The Children's Hunters class will be judged by three outstanding equine authorities: Colonel Stuart c. Bate of Toronto, Canada, former Captain of the Canadian Army jumper team: Mrs. Frederick L. Van Lennep of Newtown Square, Penn: and Lewis E. Waring of Rumson. N. J.. secretary of the United Hunts Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Army Gives 0. K. For Shriner AlI-Star Go

New York, Nov. 6-(UP)-Manag- ing Director William M. Coffmap announced today that Army permis' sion had been granted to play the 18th annual shrine all-star game be. tween picked East and West teams in Kezar Stadium, San Francisco. on Friday, Jan. l.
 He said the permission came from Lieut.. Gen. Leslie Dewitt, corn- manding general of the fourth Army San Francisco.
 Coffman came here to confer with Andy Kerr of Colgate. who will be one of the coaches of the East team. Babe Hollingbery of Washington State will be one of the coaches of the West team. As soon as CO., coaches are selected to succeed Ber- nie Herman and Riff Jones the per- sonnel of the two All-Star teams will be chosen.
 Fifty per cent of the proceeds of the game will 90 to the shrine and the other 50 per cent to war relief agencies, Coffman said.
 Last year the game was trans" ferred to New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
tReg. U. S. Pat. Off) By LACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 6-(UP)-We pre- dict that the major league player limit will be raised from the current 25 to 27 at the annual league meet ings next month in Chicago, as a duration measure.
 The change will be accompanied by steaming debate in the separate circuit sessions, before the National and American leagues, merge in a joint meeting. The proposed increase in playing personnel has many vig- orous opponents in both divisions.
 Despite these for and against apostles in each league. the tide probably will be turned by sugges- tions from Commissioner Kenesaw Landis. reflecting wishes of hte h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
DETROIT WINGS
 SMOTHER RANGERS
(By United Press)


 The Detroit Red Wings set new scoring record for their home ice Thursday night and registered the highest score of the National League hockey season by trouncing the New York Rangers, 1925.
 The win was the second in as many starts for the wings and put them in first place, idle Toronto and Montreal dropping into a tie for second. Detroit, led by left wing Carl Liscombe, scored five goals in the first period, one in the second and six in the third. Liscombe had three goals and four assists, an- other new scoring record for De- troit's Olympia rink.
 Too Much
 Tiny Steve Buzinski, the Rang ers' 140- pound Goalie, tried valiantly to tsem the Wings but was ham, pered by frequent New York penal ties which several times left the losses with only four men on the ice. Buzinski made 39 saves to IA for Sohnny Mowers, Detroit goalie.
 The Chicago Black Hawks, last team in the League to swing into action, handed the Boston Bruins their third straight defeat. 5-1. at Chicago. All but one of the Hawks goals came while their opponents were shorthanded due to penalties. Red Hamill, Gully Daalstrom and Bill Thoms each scored in less than six minutes of the first period to give the Hawks a 80 lead before a near-capacity crowd of 13,026.
 Bob Carse scored the fourth Chi cago goal in the second period and Max Bentley slapped in the final shortly before the closing whistle Buzz Boil made Boston's lone tally late in the first session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Warriors Oppose Naugatuck Rangers

Still seeking their first victory of the season and determined that the Naugatuck Rangers will be their first victims, the Warriors A. c. began preparation for their invasion of Naugatuck Sunday afternoon.
 The Rangers have an envious record. but have not met the type of opposition the Warriors have in the New Haven, Conn. Yankees and the Sylvan A. A. of Bridgeport.
 Believing that the worst that could happen. happened when the Yankees trounced them 38-O Sunday. the Warriors chalked it up to ex- perience. much needed experience, and will be out to shoot ths Works when they meet the Rangers Sum- day Kick off is slated for 2:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Popular "Hill"
 Athlete Dead

Francis MahOney, 10 year old Washington Hill athlete died this morning after a short ill., ness at St. Mary's Hospital. He was a younger brother of the late Jackie Mahoney, Brook lyn A. c. baseball catcher and well-known postal emplOye. Francis, a baseball pitcher for LeavenwOrth High school in lS40, was also active in basket ball with the Gents of the Hill Juniors; winners of the cham pionship at Washington Park Community House, and was one of the most popular young CT boys on the 'hill." Funeral arrangements will take place from the Mulville Funeral home, at a time to be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
As See It
Here Comes The "Victory Express"
BY YIN MALONEY

Did you hear the Whistle of the Victory Express?
 You didntP Well, many of you are probably still groggy from many of the upsets of last weeks color full gridiron chapter. Well, let's hope that this week that we put all our chips on the table and go to town.
 So this week while the bugle sounds and the horns blare, l pick @ few with my eyes closed: Boston College over Temple. Georgia Tech over Kentucky. Kansas over Washington U. Michigan over Harvard Minnesota over Indiana. Mississippi over Vanderbilt. Illinois over Northwestern. Ohio State over Pittsburgh. U. c. l.. A. over Oregon. Syracuse over PenE. State Penn. over Navy. So. Californian over California Washington over Stanford. Texas over Baylor. Washington State over Michigan
 State.
 My crystal ball says that the fol. lowing will run Nip and Tuck"'
 Metre Dame over Army.
 Holy Cross over Brown.
 Columbia over Colgate.
 Dartmouth over Princeton.
 Yale over Cornell.
 sLeavenw0rth over Wilby.
 'Those Tech gridsters coached by Bill Tracy who have yet to show considerable strength this year. meet an equally unbalanced Wilby grid squad on Saturday.
 I, however, would give Tech slight edge over those fighting Wilbyites only because the former has won one game this season while Wilby has yet to score. This game which is to be played at the Municipal stadium on Saturday, may yet write another chapter in the colorful gridiron history of the city, with Wilby breaking that jinx which seems to have befallen them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Lacey, Young, Renick
 At Boston Tonight

Boston. Nov. 6-(UP)-Slugging Henry Chmielewski of Portland Me. Polish refugee and war plant worker, meets middleweight Jacob (Jack) LaMotta of New York city in @ 10-round feature bout at Mechan. ics building tonight.
 Chmiewlewski. who failed to gain the New England middleweight crown when an eye-cut forced him to halt his recent bout with Coley Welch. is an offensive performer. La Motta, who has won 36 of his Al professional starts. lost a decision to Ray (Sugaro Robinson.
 In eight-round semi finals, Sal Cesario of Boston meets Walter Thomas of New York city and Frank McDougall of Roxbury bat ties Frank Young of New Haven, Conn. Six rounders see Sam Shum- way, Webster vs. Al Renick. Hart ford. Conn; Lefty LaChance. Lis- bon, Me. vs. Snooks Lacey, New Haven, Conn. A four round opener sees Joe Beans, Boston vs. Teddy Gordon, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., November 6. - (UP) - Dartmouth's revitalized football warriors were to reach Princeton, N. J.. today and stage their final practice before tomor- rows traditional Ivy League classic. The team entrained late last night after 8 light workout in which freshman Jack Savers starred in a passing spot in the backfield. Sopho- more Art Carey was named as the quarterback starter In place of in- jured Jack Burroughs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
ROCKINGHAM TO
 RUN THROUGH NOV. Fl

Salem, N. H.. Nov. 6-(UP)- Rockingham Park race track an- nounced today that the State Rac. ing Commission had granted it per- mission to extend it's fall meeting six days to Nov. q.
 The extension was granted at the request of horsemen with stables on the grounds. All profits of the New Hampshire Jockey Club. operators of the track. will be distributed to New Hampshire charities through a com- mittee appointed by Gov. Robert O. Blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

o V c I A pkuCky band of Cadets capable of stir ring up plenty of trouble.
 Army surprised by holding Notre Dame to a score Less tie in a quag- mire a year ago.
 It will be all right with tn e Soldiers If 1t rains this trip, too.
 A slippery ball does not improve ! Angelo Bertelli'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
GREEN BAY GAINED
 MOST IN PRO LOOP

Chicago, Nov. 6.-(SpeciaD Gr~ en Bays air minded Packers present the most prolific ground gaining at tack in the National Football league. But first place in the rival divisions today belong to the two teams with the best balanced oftense.
 While the Packers have been smashing passing records and ad- vancing on new high for yards gained through the air, the Chicago Bears and the Washington Red- skins have helped themselves to a first lien on berths in the cham plonship playoff by going half the way afoot.
 The Bears. unbeaten in six starts, have lugged the ball from scrim- mage for 978 yards and passed for 00S yards. Washington's running attack, Ter by Andy Farkas and Dick Todd, has piled up 944 yards against 062 for the Redskins aerial of- fensive as presided over by Sammy Baugh.
 1uSnhug FOOT
 Green Bay tops both the division leaders in total yards gained, but It's attack has been pretty one-sid- ed. The Packers have gained l497 yards by passes. record pace. but their total gain by rushing is only 725 yards.
 Deep down in the table of statis- tics released today there appears an item, which. perhaps. explains the Packers ability to remain in g contending position despite 2 Haunting of an age old axiom thai in successful football there mus be equal parts of running and pass ing. The item is headed fumbles and reveals the Packers have com mitted only five misplays in siS games. Five fumbles in 668 plays is a new record pace in major league football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
GILDERsLEEvE WINS
 TOP BILLING

Harold (Gildersleeve) Peary, the man who rose to fame in radio on the strength of his infectious laugh, comes to the screen for the first time as a star in RKO Radios 'The Great Gildersleeve." a film version of his popular air show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

improved each week. was scheduled to start Inst week against Cincinnati but Sylvio Celia got the nod. In the backfield with Kirkman will be Bob Harlon. Eddie figueira and per- haps Pete Lamana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Ray Robinson 5 To Ring Choice Tonight
Army High, But Not High Enough For Notre Dame
Iowa Is Strong, But Wisconsin
 Has It This Fall
BY RED GRANGE The Original min Motion

New York, Nov. 6-Army has its best team in years, the 1920 defeat by Pennsylvania notwithstanding.
 Army is always high for Notre Dame, which 1t tackles before an- other 76,O00 persons at Yankee Stadium on Saturday.
 But the Irish, on their feet after a shaky start, must be the choice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
B. C..

Newton, Mass, November 6. - (UP) - Boston College staged a light football workout today after a day spent rolling over a B" team working Temple plays. Coach Denny Myers expressed pleasure with the zip that his 'T"' formation produced. Mike Holovak continued to look more like All-American material and smashed through for long gains against the subs. Mickey Connolly's pass pitching was deadly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
sYNTHETIC IRISHAIAN

The wrestler known in Philadel- phia as Jack Kelly. an Irishman. is really Hans Schwartz. a German Who lives in Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
R. u.

Boston, November 6. - tUP) - Freshman Larry Kirkman was to start his first game for Boston Uni versity tomorrow against Northeast ern University. Kirkman, who has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Spains newest and largest re- frigeration plant will produce more than 100000 tons of ice year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, November 6. - tUP) - Harvard was scheduled to reach Ann Arbor, Mich, today for its first battle on powerful Michi- gan's gridiron since 1929. Only reg ular left here was Lloyd Anderson, converted blocking back who has been hospitalized most of the week with an infection. Harvard expected to stage a light workout on the Michigan grounds before tomorrow's game.
 BROWN
 Providence, R. T., November 6. - (UP) - Browns Bears polish their passing attack today in a windup session before meeting Holy Cross Coach Skip Stanley, lacking the running attack which functions bectt with halfback Bob Margarita, ex- pected to attempt to gain a win through the air. Margarita, who is recovering from rib injury, expects to have regular backs Doc Savage and Charlie Bentley as sideline companions. Both have sustained leg hurts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass. November 6. - (UP) Holy Cross. taking a tip from reports of Brown activities at Providence, R. l., is drilling on pass defense. Though Holy Cross rules a slight favorable etao. .letaoinuu a slight favorite in tomorrow's foot ball game, Coach Anthony Scanlon is fearful that Brown may pull a surprising air game. Against Brown plays, Holy Cross "A" team appeared impressive and looked more like the champions they were expected to be at the seasons outset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Ruy WAR HnNNns AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Friday Fish And Chips

V V V V V V V
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
DEFENSE SAVINGS
CAMPAIGN PLANNED

Green boro, April Members of
local city and county committees of
the defense savings staff of the Unit
cd States Treasury department have
asked to assemble in Green's
boro Tuesday afternoon, April 7, to
map plans for a statewide pledge
signing campaign TO activity set for
the FIRST week in May,
The meeting has been called by
Charles H. Robertson, state admin
IStratOr for the defense savings staff,
who will direct the statewide appeal
IN which all citizens viii be asked
To pledge themselves to invest a poi
ton Of their earnings in defense
bonds and stamps as d means Of pre-
venting initiation and financing the
nations war effort.
Governor j, Melville Broughton
has accepted an invitation to address
the Greensboro meeting which will
get under way at the O. Henry Hotel
at 2 o'clock. The governor Will speak
at $3.50.
Julian Price. state chairman, 40
Administrator Robert on and a WASH
lngtOn representative from the dt-
Tense savings staff viii also speah.
J. c. Gardner is the Vance county
chairman for the campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
Egypt News
By THELMA HEDGEFETH

Miss Thelma licdg pcth entertain
ed a few OF her friends Saturday
night, Games were played and en-
joyed by everyone.
Mrs. Cynthia Brummilt has been
spending several days with her sis
ter Miss Malisa Mitchell.
Mrs. J. l.. G. -rrett, Mrs. M. b. Pull
ley, Mrs. w. |. Hedgepeth, were
Monday afternoon guests Of Mrs. Ed
Simms.
Friends Will be glad to learn that
Marie Pulley is better after an i'll.
ness Of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Hedgepcth and
Misses Dorothy and Christine Dick
erson were Sunday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Hedgepcth we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Tippett.
Mrs. P. N. Afford wa the Satur-
day guest Of her son, J. S. Afford.
E. A. TiIley spent st week end
with his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. l.. Tillcy, He is serving with
the u. S. Army and is stationed il
Washington, d. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
139 GIRLS TO MODEL
IN N. c. STATE SHOW

Ral"ioh. April "a total of l39
girls from ten North Caroli"a col
lcgcs will participate as models in
the annual style show which the
State Colleee Textile School will
present April 80, Den Thomas Mel
o announced today.
The girls, representing 76 North
Carolina communities. eleven other
states and the District of Columbia.
will model garments made by them
selves with fabrics designed and
WoVen by students in the Textile
School, Dean Nelson originated the
STYLE show in 1923 to boost the value
OF cotton in feminine wearing APP
parel.
SAMPLES Of student-produced fab
RIGS are sent to participating girls
GOr their selections far in advance
OF the style show. The garments are
made as part Of their work N home
economies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
War Affects
Civilians
In anyW Ways
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv BOB THOMPSON

Each Monday the Daily Dispatches
Raleigh bureau viii answer questions
concerning the wars effect on civil
lians. All answers will be officially
verified. Send your questions to the
Daily Dispatch Raleigh bureau, 2. Q.
Box 1909, Raleigh, N. c.
g. Have cupboard motors been
frozen by the government?
A. Yes, there Will be no more
production Of cupboard motors for
civilian use. However, civilians may
buy cupboard motors of less than SIX
horsepower so long as stocks last.
tors of more than six horsepoWer
~ j" stock will be taken over tor
the u.....I forces.
@. Electric lamp producers cannot
equip 9 lamp with a cord longer than
s 1/2 feet. How does that affect the
home electrician?
A. The order applies only to the
manufacturers There is nothing to
prevent your attaching your oWn
extension cord, or pieCing out the
one you have with your own ma
terial.
g. AS a distributor Of hardware,
can | get all my supplies now on the
new PB-IX priority form?
A. No. For substantial quantities
Of material, you should extend the
rating of your producer. The new
form is to be used mostly in getting
preference rating Of parts and pro-
ducts in small quantities. For in
stance, unusual construction activl-
ties might m5an a larger number Of
small orders for hammers and other
hand tools, but it might be difficult
for the retailer to furnish you with
a priority rating on each hammer, Ia
such a case, you could apply for
priority assistance to replenish your
inventory by using PD-IX.
| g. Some persons who bought neW
automobiles in a manner not X
stricted by OPA are having diff
Guilty having them legally register
ed. What is the procedure?
A. Local rationing boards have
been directed to give clearance Tor
r glstratlon Of new automobiles. APP
plicant should go before his local
board and furnish proof that he &C
CURED his new automobile in one Of
four legal ways.
@. Who is responsible for camou-
flaging defense factories and public
utiljty installations?
y. At present, most camouflagine
work must be done by Individual
plants or communities. Instructions
can be found in a booklet entitled
"~PrOtective Concealment" which has
a restricted distribution. COPIES may
be obtained for 25c from the Super
%lntendent of Documents, Washington,
D. c.
9. Will North Carolina women be
trained for work in the new Bur-
llngtOn aircraft factory?
A. No nClncsment has been
made. However. it is estimated that
one-third of all jobs in aircraft
factories could be filled satisfactorily
by women.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

News Review

Raleigh, April 6.-Feed mark IS
declined during the last week l n
March, according to the U. S. ana
North Carolina Departments OF Ag-
rlculture in the weekly market news
service review.
A slow demand and more plenti-
full market supplies were weakening
influences with buyers aW ting a
more settled market before further
commitments. Oilseed cakes and
meals made the greatest decline and
Wheatfeeds and corn feeds were
about unchanged to somewhat lower.
The index number of wholesale feed
stuff prices dropped about two points
10 1884 compared with l70.5 for the
previous week and 1877 for the cor
responding week last year.
The scarcity Of peanuts is Causing
increasing alarm to the peanut trade
in all sections of the country. Some
mills in the southeast have already
closed for lack Of farmers stock while
in the Carolina and Virginia area
the quantity of formers stock re-
manning unsold is the smallest ever
known at this season Of the year.
Meanwhile, the market for pest
jumbos in Virginia and North Caro-
lima is 7 l-2 to 7 81 cents per
pound delivered.
In Chicago all weights of hogs are
approximately 20 to 80 cents higher
and fed steers and yearlings up rs
to 40 cents but sheep prices were not
materially changed. Both hog and
cattle prices reached a new seasons
high during the period. At the close
on the Carolina and Virginia hog
markets tops were unchanged at
SIPS in Rocky Mount and at $3.50
in Richmond but were up 10 cents
at Sl2.60 in Fayetteville and Flor
ence and 20 cents higher at Sl2.65
in Clinton and Lumberton.
Continuing to increase seasonallv
for the fifth consecutive week,
creamery butter production rose 8
percent for the week ending march
26. prices also adVan"od AID prior
to the good Friday holiday 90 score
Wholesaled at 81 cents per pound. up
2 IA cents from the previous Fri
day.
Strawberry prospects 70" early
April in southern areas have been T.
fected by cool. wet weather but some
what l-rger supplies are evooct-d
than last year. The tar heel berry
movement is expected to begin
around the Goth and shipments
should increase daily. Prices Of
Florida berries dccli0ed early in tn
week hut at the close were little
different from a Wcek ago.
Cotton prices continued to advance"
and gained a little more than LOO
Der bale for the week, The advanc~
may he attributed principally to fur
Their slackening of hedge salos. and
buying Of futures contracts by mills
10 protect sales Of additional goods
for forward deliveries. Prices for
other commodities and securities
we're slightly higher. Spot markc'
activity in cloth markets increased