davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18

Phil DiTillo flyer around these parts long before
Anea than YEAR e apo to help
growing Army civilian instructor of young Army
pilots He's down at Arcadia, Florida teaching fly
ing at Door Field He's full of hairraiSing stories about
close calls when the flyers forget little detail of
their instruction Ane of them had to do with fellow
who flew upside down too long and too low It wasn't
bely-andng the fellow had to execute; it back
landing The only thing that saved the kid from having
his head sliced off the fact that The bolts and nuts
held and held tight The Scovil name those
bolt heads The flyer sings the praises OF the guys who
made that bolt strong they did His life and many
another flyers life depend them. During the
OF instruction and maneuvers these planes Phil DIo
flies and teaches others to fly made to undergo tests
of strength the designers never intended them to go
through Phils plenty proud to have been associated
with the people who make the parts that keep those
wings right where they belong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18
@. What is the doctrine Of
Christian Scienic?

A: Christian Science is describ-
ed as a religious teaching and
practice based on tie words and
works of Christ Jesus, which Is
applicable to health for the same
reasons that the Christian reli-
gion originally wsc AS defined
by Mrs. Mary Ba!S.I Eddy, the
religion she founded is divine
metaphysics: 1t Is 1.-The scientific
system of divine healing; 1t is
1.-THE law Of god, the law of good,
interpreting and demonstrating
the divine Principles and rule of
universal harmony"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18

litary and naval posts, for Jews
in the armed services of the
country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18
WISE CROAKING

WISE CROAKING
On winter days
The bold blue jays,
Those tireSome blokes
Make wise croakS.
On winter nights
The twinkling lights
Look very pretty
Across the hills Of the city.
On winter nights
We see lots of sights,
But we don't hear the blue jays
Like we do winter days.
On winter days
The noisy blue jays,
Those noisy blokeS
Make wise croaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. David P, Gains, pastor.
Christmas service, 1890 a. m,
Rev. David p. Gaines preaching on
What of Christmas This Year?"
and the choir rendering seasonal
music.
The carol service at $50 p. m.
and the Christmas festival at 2 p.
m. will take the place Of the regular
evening worship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18

Buy War Bonds { Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18

Elmer Baxter is stationed in this country
after extended military assignment aboard Cor
don Chabot is Army private at Greensboro, N. c.
-. Charley DeBschopp has donated large Christ
tree to the Bunker Hill Congregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs James G. Kelsey
of % Corona Drive want the world to know the Stork
les; them daughter December H. The proud pop is
stationed aboard the u S. S. Monterey Christmas
the Tower have been gratefully received from
Private Fred Govain at Camp Ruckler Alabama; Lieu
tenant William Morris at Fort Bragg, N. c.; Pfc. Will
liam C. Yuska somewhere overseas; Mickey Swata some
where across Corporal Thomas Chick" Carney in Saco
Maine Mr. and Mrs Ed Sternak of Southington; Helen
Syansoury of Yardley's in New York; Private James
"Red" Gadney is in Richmond, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs
William ODonne of Litchfied; and Captain Oscar
Lavallee in Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18

~ Good Night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Educators to Talk
On War Topics
Nine. Wellington Koo 10
Speak al Detroit Oct. 70

Subjects growing out Of the
war will find their way into dis
cuSSionS A. an institute of Re
glon I. Michigan Education AS>o-
cia' on, in Detroit oct IS 10 30.
inclusive
one Of tho leading speakers
VIII be Mime Wellington Zoo, wife
Of the noted Chinese diplomat.
who viii speak tho second day of
the institute on "ChinoSe-Amer
lean Partnership in the Pacific
Sessions will be held in CaSS
Technical High School Western
High School. the Down tow n
YMCA, Book c dillac Hotel,
Northern High School tSmall audi
torium), Art Institute. Central
YWCA, Wardell Hotel II & h
School Of Commerce, Women $
City Club j. l.. Hudson store.
Northwestern High School Ma
sonic Temple and the Fort Shelby
Hotel.
James CrmkShank Of Nolan In
termediate School. Detroit, is
chairman OF Region I.
Officers of the organization are
Earl r. LANG Detroit. president
Edgar +. Down. Ferndale vice
president. and a. ! Phillips. Ian
sing, executive secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Outside Liquor
Halted

Supplementing Michigan dwin-
ding liquor stocks with products
from other states. as adopted by
the State Liquor Control Commls-
sion. failed Saturday 10 meet the
approval of the Federal Alcohol
Tax Unit and the Office OF Price
Administration
Failure of the commission 90
consult the federal agencies on the
proposal was said 10 have led 20
ms suspension. There was q pos
Sibility that the importation of the
liquor might interfere with the
OPA'S ceiling prices here, u was
explained. This Will be- ironed
out al conference OF the COM
mission. the tax unit and the OPA
at a closed meeting Wednesday.
Importation was tried recently
in Ohio and later abandoned, ac-
cordlng 10 Earl h. Koehler, dis
trlct superintendent OF the Mich
igan-Ohlo alcohol tax unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
TSendte TO Probe
Expenditures Of
America Abroad
Group VIII Investigate
Charges OF Senators
Who Toured War Fronts

WASHINGTON. oct is UP)
The Senate TODAY began laying
the groundwork for a fun lnveStI-
cation Of American expenditures
abroad under the leadership Of
hard-hittinC fsct-finderS whose
choice left no doubt that il really
meant business.
Named on a subcommittee Of
the appropriations committee 10
coiiaborate with the Truman COM
mlttee IN looking INTO The charges
II five Senators who toured the
hattlefrontS were Senators Nye
tRl Of North Dakota. Truman Cd
Of Missouri, and TEdingS Cd Of
Maryland
This trio will work with the
Truman committee which has AL
ready done some study IN that
field. They VIII have their results
ready when appropriation requests
Arse neNf -AeaF
Most Of The criticism by the re-
turned senators was leveled at
lend lease operations. They also
protested that the United States
has no commercial aviation rights
outside the Western Hemisphere
despite expenditure Of billions OF
dollars building fields for Allied
nations.
Nye also said he hoped for n
thorough check into virtually
every one of the agencies recently
placed under the direction of Leo
T. Crowley by an executive order
setting up the office Of Foreign
Economic Administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Robert Walker Hurt

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IS ms
Screen Actor Robert Walker. hus-
band Of actress Jennifer Jones,
was confined 10 his home today
with head injuries received when
the motorcycle he was riding
crashed into an automobile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Build sturdyQtsslth
and Help AmerfcS Win

Thousands and thousand Of users have
testified 20 the dement's SIS Tonic has
brought 20 them and scientific research
shows that 10 gets results-that's why so
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again Al
drug stores in i0And 20 OF sizes CS. SEQ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
SeIassie Protests
Status OF Italy

LONDON, Oct. 10 CUP)-Em-
peror Halle SelaSsie Of Ethiopia,
whose country fell before Italian
armies in 1885, today protested
the extension of co-belliGerent
status 10 a country who burned
our homes and slaughtered our
families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Burglar, IS, Sentenced

HILLSDALE, oct is up
Lowell Rick. Is, was under a 5
TO 15-year sentence today for
breaking and entering at night.
Rick was arrested by Sheritf'S
officers for robbery of a gas sta
ton last month. He was sentenced
by Circuit Judge Charles O. Arch
after waiver was obtained from
tl!NppIie officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
General Gets Ireland Post

LONDON, Oct. Is QNS)-
Brig. Gen. Leroy p, Collins Of
Schenectady n. Y, today was APP
pointed commanding general of
the .re-established northern Ire
land base section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Novkov Envoy to Egypt

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (UP)
-Tass, the Russian news agency
in a dispatch TO the Soviet press
recorded today by l.. s. govern
ment monitors. said that \. '
Novkov had been appointed Rus
sian ambassador 10 EgYpt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
WeIIes Pins Hopes
On Allied Unity
Z Warns Postwar Stability
Hinges on 4-Power Pact

NEW YORK. oct. rs CUP)-
Sumner Welles declared today in
his first address since his reslg-
nation as undersecretary Of state
that unless Britain, Russia, China
and the United States arrive al
a mutual agreement soon, hope
for a stable world after the war
will be "illusory'
Not only should there be such
a four-power agreement, Welles
told the foreign policy association
at the Waldorf-Astoria, but the
United Nations should form a
permanent executive council with
power 10 resolve such political
and other questions as may be
referred 10 IT by the participat-
ing countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Expect Hull in Lisbon

LONDON. Oct. Is 0NS)-The
German controlled Vichy radio as
serted today that u. s. Secretary
of State Hull is expected 10 pass
through Lisbon, capital of Portu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
DeSeUersky to EUaluate
Azores in Monday Times

Mai Alexander DeSeverSky will reveal the value of the
acquisition of the Azores L. in Mondays issue
the daily Detroit Times Maj DeSeversy, author of Victory
Through Air Power will disclose how up three
umbreaShree of aviation patrowhich overlap
TO make solid roof Of aerial protection for our shipping
DeSeveTSkyS column IN the daily Detroit Times
every Monday Wednesday Friday having recently been
added already imposing list of 20 nationally famous col
umn including those of Walter Wnchel Damon Runyon Paul
Malon Louela Parsons Elsie Robinson, f. V During Bugs
BaCr and many Others. -
Enjoy famous attractions along with THREE PIC
TURE PAGES another feature OF the daily Detroit Times
ordering daily Times home delivered Dial Cherry $500
Monday arrange for this service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

gal, en- route TO the conference at
Moscow of the American, British
and Soviet foreign ministers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Would King Cole Be Merry
With Stomach Ulcer Palms.

The legendary Old King Cole might not
have been a merry old soul II he had stom-
ach ulcer pains. Sufferers who have 10 pay
the penalty OF stomach or ulcer pains,
indigestion gas pains. heartburn, burning
sensation hloat and other conditions caused
hy excess acid should try Udga and they,
too. may he merry Get Csc box ~ Udga
Tablets from your druggist First dose
must convince or return boz 20 us and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Burke, Links Ace, 21si
Georgetown U. Man
Killed in War
Ex-CoIIeee Golf Ruler,
1888 Hoya Team Head,
Is Lost in Africa

Red-haired, powerful Johnny
Burke, nationally prominent anna
teur golfer and captain of the 1888
team at Georgetown University, is
the latest name added to the list of
athletes killed in the war News of
his death in the Central Africa
theater yesterday was sent his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Burke,
at Newport, R. l., by the War De-
partment.
He is the 21st Georgetown man to
lose his life in the war. Burke was
a lieutenant in the Army, having
been graduated from officers candi-
date school in Florida last year.
Burke, whose powerful drives
promised eventually to carry him
to the national championship had
not war interferred, was we'll known
in amateur golf circles in addition
to his collegiate competition. He
competed In four national cham
pionships, making his best bid for
the title in 1910 when he reached
the quarterfinals before losing to
Dick Chapman, the eventual winner.
In 1941 he was only one stroke be-
hind Stewart Alexander, the medal
ist, in the qualifying round.
Burkes best win was when he took
the national collegiate championship
in 1888 at Louisville, KY. Before
entering Georgetown, he won three
amateur titles and two open cham
pionships at Newport.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
and Johnny Sullivan, seventh,

and Johnny Sullivan, seventh,
Bob Johnson's fifth outfeld
assist. coming in the 10th inning
against the Indians yesterday.
may have saved that game for
the Mats. Ray Mack spanked a
long hit to left but johnson took
the ricochet of the left-field
boxes and whipped a perfect
peg to Priddy at second to nail
Mack attempting to make it a
double. It was the first out of
the inning. Johnsons wife and
two daughters tourneyed here
from ,Bob's Tacoma (Wash.)
home to be with him and in
addition to his throw he gave
them a hit, plus q spectacular
catch on Ken Keltner's deep
drive in the l1th.
Ray roat, who pitched for the
first time this season against the
Mats yesterday, famed I'VE Of
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Triple Killing Wasted
In Syracuse Defeat
S peored Liner Puts End
To MontreoI's Rally
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The only thing wrong with Syra-
cuse in execution of a triple play is
its timing.
1t waited until Montreal had
scored four runs in the eighth to
break a 2-2 deadlock before pulling
a triple killing yesterday, and con-
sequently the Royals walked off with
the game, to 2.
The f1ashy play came in the eighth
when Van Harrington, Syracuse
second baseman, speared a line drive
with one hand. stepped on second
base to catch Alex Campanis off the
bag, then threw to third where Del
Savio made the third out by tagging
Castro before he could get back to
the sack.
Leading Toronto continued it's
giddy pace by turning back Newark,
2 to l, for the Leafs eighth straight.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Giants
Win as Reserve
BattersC|out
Bucs, Cubs Defeated
In 9th; TiIts in A. l.
Overtime Affairs
BY JUDSON BAILEY.
Associated Press aports Writer


The funniest extra curricular con.
test In the National League is the
one the baseball writer's are run
ming to keep track OF whether Leo
Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers
or Frank Frisch of the Pittsburgh
Pirates gets put out of the most
games this year.
The competition always is close
between these two free-wheeling vo-
calists, with first one and then the
other capturing the annual award.
At present their skirmish is tied,
each having been banished once by
an umpire this spring.
Frisch arrived in town this week
and started petting the petunias at
his home IN suburban New Rochelle
while giving out interviews that he
was going to be a good boy this year
and not get elected from any ball
games.
But he was baaad boy yesterday
and got thrown out of the Pirates
pastime with the Dodgers along with
his pitcher, Truett (Rip) Sewell,
and First Baseman Elbie Fletcher.
With this central corps gone, it was
hardly surprising that Pittsburgh
finally was beaten, Sd, in the ninth
inning on Joe Medwick's pinch
single with the bases loaded.
Frisch Due Some Bad News.
The game had been tight and
heated from the start, with the
Dodgers themselves engaging in a
couple Of rounds with the umpires.
But coming into the eighth inning
the Buccaneers were in front, to
3, and all hands were on deck.
Then Dixie Walker tripled and Billy
Herman was called safe at first, with
two out, on a grounder to the
pitchers box The tying run scored
and the Pirates argued loud enough
to be heard in Pittsburgh-to no
avail. of course
Durocher was tossed out of a game
at Boston a few days ago and fined
SIS for impugning an umpire's dig
nifty and Frisch presumably will re-
ceive a similar telegram from the
Office of League President Ford
Prick today.
The other leading development in
the senior circuit yesterday was that
the Philadelphia Phillies divided a
double-header with the Cincinnati
Reds and moved into the first divi-
sion. Old ST johnson pitched four
hit ball in the first game to win,
2-1, as Early Naylor hit his third
homer. Bert Haas also connected
for the circuit for the Reds in the
first game and Cincinnati captured
the nightcap, 81. Afterward the
Phillies announced the purchase of
catcher Babe Phelps from Pitts
burgh.
Cards Big Seventh Tells.
The St. Louis Cardinals reinforced
their third place position by beating
the Boston Braves, SO, on the four
hit shutout hurting of Ernie White
All the Cardinals. runs were scored
in the seventh inning.
A pinch home run with two on in
the ninth inning by Dick Bartell
gave the Pew York Giants a IA
triumph over the Chicago Cubs after
Carl Hubbell had failed to annex
his 250th victory in his first start of
the season. This put the Cubs and
Giants in a tie for seventh.
In the American League, all games
went extra innings and Washington
set down the Cleveland Indians, 3-2
in IL frames.
The Philadelphia Athletics and
Detroit Tigers went into overtime
for the second straight day and this
(See BASEBALL, Page CD
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Voluntary Forfeit by Central
Puts Western Back in Race
Vikings, Finding Player Ineligible, Erase
Own Chance; Tech and Roosevelt Win

Western High has new lease on
life in the high school baseball series
today, with Central replacing it in
the second division and out of the
race as result of a forfeit in West
ern's favor of last Tuesdays game
originally won by Central, 1913, in
II innings. The forfeit was made by
Central Coach Jan Jankowski yes
terday when he discovered that Bill
Plunkitt, his starting pitcher on
Tuesday, scholastically was ineligible
The new standings put Western in
a third-place tie with Roosevelt with
three victories and two defeats in
the series, while Central now is in a
h-place tie with Coolidge with
one victory and three setbacks.
Played Under Protest.
Western played out the Tuesday
game under protest as one of its
players was thumbed from the game,
but the forfeit had nothing to do
with the protest which never was
filed officially. Scholastic marks for
the advisory which ended last Fri
day were not given the players until
yesterday, at which time it was dis
covered Pulnkitt had failed in one
of his subjects.
Two games were scheduled in the
series today, with Coolidge at Wilson
and Anacostia at Western. In addi-
ton to Western, the teams still in
the championship race are Eastern
Roosevelt and Tech.
Tech is Going Strong.
Both Tech and Roosevelt showed
themselves in good form by winning
yesterday. Tech defeated George
Evening star., 1943-05-14

years in the game we didn't even
have trainers.
II pitched every third day and
remember one Eastern trip we took
in which we played 18 games and
pitched every other day. The big
gest thrill I ever got out of baseball
was pitching that perfect game
against Waddell, but I never real
lied what nice game I had pitched
until it was over. The fellows on
the bench never said anything about
it when we got into the late innings
and I just never realized nobody
had gotten on base. Another game
I like to remember was when I
pitched 20 innings against the Red
Sox and didn't give up base on
balls.
Cobb was the greatest batter
ever pitched to. Wagner was great,
too, but Cobb did a better job of
outguessing the pitchers. On my
all-time team Id put Cobb, Iris
Speaker and Babe Ruth in the out
field Pop Anson at first base, Nap
Lajoie at second, Wagner at short
stop, Jimmy Collins at third, Roger
Bresnahan behind the plate and
pitching would be johnson, Wad-
dell, Grover Alexander, Ed Walsh
and myself
Young is one of the more famed
members of baseballs Hall of Fame.
Fifteen times he. won 20 or more
games a season, five times passing
the 30-victory mark After winning
81 games for the Boston Red Sox
in 1908, he was sold to Cleveland for
mere s12,500, but he wasn't washed
up. He won 19 games for the Indians
in 1909 when he was 42 years old.
Not more than dozen fans knew
Young was on the premises yes
terday as they thrilled to a pitchers
battle, but that 76-year-old farmer
in the first base field box didn't
mind the lack of attention. Cy
wouldn't have wanted much atten-
ton. He had his day in baseball
and his record SAYS he did all right.
He's a happy old man, with many
fond memories.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Fate Of HambIetonian
Up TO Gov. Dewey
Wartime Harness Racing
Left to New York Head
BY the Associated Press.

oy lHc hSSOCldteO PTBSS.
ALBANY, N. Y, May l4-The
future wartime fate of harness rae
ing's Kentucky Derby $50.000
Hambletonian classic at Goshen
rested today with Gov. Dewey.
He had under consideration a re-
quest that harness racing be per-
mitted this season at New York S
three tracks-Goshen. Westbury,
Long Island, and the Saratoga race
way.
He also had a report from Mayor
Addison Mallery of Saratoga Springs
protesting the closing of Saratoga S
thoroughbred track, ordered earlier
this spring as gasoline-rubber
conservation measure
Although the report was not re-
leased, Mallery was understood to
have argued the spas famed August
meet could be conducted without
undue use of gasoline or tires be-
cause of the large number of per-
sons who spend vacations at Sara
toga and the additional numbers
from nearby cities who would pass
the month there if racing we're per-
mitted.
Saratoga's card has been trans
ferred to a metropolitan New York
track.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
b1uege Standing Pat on New Lineup at Bot
Nots johnson Shows His Family Some Eoncx Baseball
By a Star STAFF Correspondent.

By Star STAFF Correspondent.
CLEVELAND, May 14-Dutch.
Leonard was to seek his third VIC
tory Of the season here today as
the Natstangled with the Indians
in the finale of 3-game series,
with Jim Baeby pursuing his
fourth triumph for Cleveland.
Washington will shift over to
Detroit tomorrow for a single
game and will battle the Tigers
in "a double header Sunday.
Manager Ossie Bluege plans to
stick to his revised batting order
at least temporarily despite its
failure to produce punch yes
terday. The new order moves
Ellis Clary out of !. the lead-off
spot and into sixth place, with
George Case the top man. Stan
Spence hitting second, Mickey
Vernon. third; Bob johnson still
at fourth, Gerald Priddy, fifth,
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Boer Legal Victor
In 6-Yeor Fight
BY the Associated Pre-,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
Former Heavyweight Boxing
Champion Max Baer has won
legal battle as satisfactory as any
of his ring victories But it took
six years to do it.
He scored his court decision
yesterday over the Jacklich
brothers of Oakland. Frank, An
thony and Rudolph, and Carl
Arlin.
The State Supreme Court de-
MED the plaintiffs a hearing on
their suit for an accounting of
funds. They had contended that
under contract entered into
five years earlier Baer was obli-
gated to pay them 10 per cent of
his earnings. Baer said he had
paid them s33 ,6oo-cleaning the
slate,
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Close Defeats Worry
Champion Columbus
Three Of Four Beutinqs
Come by Thin Margins
BY the Associated Press.


Defending Champion Columbus
has lost four of its first 10 games in
the young American Association
season, but three of those defeats
were by only one or two runs. It's a
situation that has Manager Nick
Cullop muttering.
Now night before last the Birds
really took thumping-12 to 2
from Toledo. That can happen every
once in while and unless chronic
will not get manager down. But
these 3-to-1, 1-to-0, 2-to-1 losses are
annoying.
Even with their 800 rating the
Red Birds are only in third place
so things aren't out of control.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

the first seven batters he faced.
He's a former teammate of Man
ager Lou Boudreau at the Uni
versity of Illinois, and owns a
Ste2my. fast ball.
Catcher Angelo Giuliani
blamed his sacro-iliac ailment
for missing Otto Denning's pop
fly with two out in the ninth.
II saw the bail, all right" ex-
planned Giuliani, "but couldn't
do anything about it. My legs
froze on me and couldn't move" ;"