davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Triumph Was RipIey's

Triumph Was RipIey's
Mahnken and Danny Kraus, the
southpaw dribbler and floor leader,
have come in for lot of praise and
deservedly so. Quiet Billy Hassett
with his timely scoring toward the
end deserves plaudits. All the play
ers did everything right, but the
palm goes to Coach Elmer Ripley.
1t was Ripley's triumph. He's the
coach who made the Georgetowners
smart and who taught them what to
do and how to do 1t. 1t was Rips
big night.
Rip stayed up all the previous
night-he never can sleep before or
after a big game anyway-devising
the strategy that was to wear down
De Paul and especially its big CEN
ter, Mikan. And then he held a
skull session at his hotel and taught
the Hoyas this new system.
This Mikan is tough. He leaves
the ground and actually slaps away
balls headed through the hoop,
But the Hoyas drew him out, ran
him back and forth, slid in high
layups and otherwise made his game
miserable. 1t wasn't Mikan's fault.
He's a good kid, but he can't be five
places at once. Ripley just cut him
down to the Hoyas' size, and with
Mlkan impotent the Demons were
just another good ball club and not
as good as the Hoyas.
Long Troll for Hoyos
It's been long trail for George
towns basket ball team in its rise to
the top. The boys have been prac-
tlclng and playing since October.
Travelling has been tough, train and
bus accommodations poor as they
must be in these times. There was
that tough night at Quantico when
the Hoyas had to be rescued from a
wild bunch Of marines who thought
they had been robbed. There was
that two-hour wait in the cold rain
and snow in upstate New York for a
late bus. There was that st. Johns
heart and spirit breaker.
But the Hoyas survived all that
and reached the peak. 1T was the
greatest moment OF my life" said
Ripley after they beat De Paul, and
Rip meant 1t. They're great kids
great kids"
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Win, Lose or Draw
6. U. Repaid for Patching PotoIicchio's Bock
By GEORGE HUBER.

oseopaths bill working Potolcchio
basket oversatng it
but it's only the dozens Of little items behind the 5s
Pauls Chicago
NcAA championship Thursday night York Mad
Garden
helped
which
subs everything right They'll be
title
thrilling spectacular all the above
Evening star., 1943-03-27

Georgetown's spirits another 100 per
cent. 1t was one of those important
moments you can pick out as chang
ing the tide of almost any sports
contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Allied Fifth Column
 Awaits Nazi Action
'Ians Drawn Up Coincide With European Invasion;
 Widespread Sabotage Contemplated

order to prevent the danger of tip- ping off their hand to the enemy by concentrating active opposition lsts in areas where the attack is ox- pected to hit.
 However, it can be assumed that the Allied plans include widespread sabotage and behind the lines guerrilla work by their friends as soon as troops actually step ashore,
 The work of coordinating resist ance in the occupied countries has been one of the wars best guarded secrets. For instance, it is known that Allied and refugee government agents circulate in many European countries but their methods of travel and disguise are completely censornble
 When tho Allies land on the con- tinent the results of this activity is going to be foreSeen. Just as the Allied landings in Africa brought the disclosure that many agents had been working on African soil for weeks. go 1t may be expected that similar revelations are going to be made after the invasion of Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
TRUTYPE Functional MAPLE

Is the name given to this furniture with the charm of the Traditional combined with the adaptabilIty Of Modern. Now you can select pieces to ft your needs your wall space and your taste Yet should your needs change, you may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Professor Wilkinson
 Instructs Gardeners
TranspIantng of Sturdy Plants May Be Carried on
 NOw-MOyabe Stakes Suggested

will insure straight rows If the string is stretched tightly across the full length Of the garden.
 Openings in the soil to contain ths plants must be deep enough so the roots can rest straight down and wide enough so they may spread. The nearest approach to a general rule Is that tho plants should be reset at teh depth they grew in the seed flats.
 Spacing varies widely. For loose leaf lettuce 1t should be nine inches between plants. This Is especially true Of Grand Rapids and Simpson, May King and Boston should be twelve inches apart. The iceberg types require Is to l8 inches,
 Early cabbage requires twelve Co fifteen inches of space in the TOW, Broccoli needs eighteen to twenty four inches CaulifloWer needs twen- ty-four inches. Three inches will be sufficient for beets. Onion plants, except for the sweet Spanish types, ned three inches of space, The sweet Spanish plants should have sixc inches Of space. Onion sets should be planted right side up and spaced three inches apart.
 Most of these crops will require line. Before aplying lime, however the Inexperienced gardener should consult the War Gardens bulletin or local technical advisor If avail able.
 Banding is recommended for all of the plants listed here. The fer tllizcr should be applied on both sides Of the row. one and one-halt inches deep and four Inches away from the plants. The rate of appli- cation Is one pound of 3-8-7 to each twenty-tWo feet Of row.
 Most of the early potatoes are already in and late potatoes can be put out at any time after May 5 If the weather is suitable. Early pota- toes should be planted nine inches apart with thirty-two inches be- tween rows. Late potatoes should be planted twelve inches apart with thlrty-six inches between rows. No lime should be used on potatoes, Fertilizer should be applied in bands at the depth of the seed but inches away from seed pieces Three points of 3-8-7 to n row 9 feet long is advised.
 a---------------.--------------
 BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Stan Correspondent

London, May i4-(UP)--An Allied fifth column which makes any thing tho Na2is ever dreamed of look Ike schoolgirl stuff is about 10 go Into action. coincident with the invasion of Europe.
 For two or three years, the fifth column has ben held in leash, but it has been working silently and effectively in every country in Europe, including Germany,
 The main difference between the Allied fifth column and Germany's is that the AllicG' undcrcoyer work cr8 openly arc directed by large StarA of experts and specialists with elaborate headquarters mostly In London
 The term nfth column is really misnomcr. ft Is CompOeed Of refugee governments and commit tees which are legitimate repreSen- tatlveS of their homelnndS now un- der Axis rule. The great Allied ndy&ntngc Is that where Hitler had Co employ minority groups and small bands or ConSplfhtOfS, the Allies count on almost universal support of the populacc of each country that will be invaded.
 The question of how Allied sup- porters in those countries best can be utilized long has been debated by the Allied high command One of the most important conSidcra- tons has been avoidance of pre- mature revolts against the Nazis in order 10 prevent the Gcstapo from uncoyGring the fifth column and immobiliAng 1t before the invasion forces land.
 The Allies have avoided bringing lp various national groups into the strategic and tactical planning in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
BUILDING CODE
 BEING REVISED
National Board of Fire Underwriters to Include
 Several New Features

New York, May IA -- The recom- mended Building Code of the Na- tional Board of Fire Underwriters. which serves as model for build ing regulations In many cities throughout the country, has been revised to conform to advances in Knowledge and experience which have resulted from new methods and materials, and to suggest means Of protection required by new haz- ards 1t was announced today by w. F. Mallalieu, General Manager of the Board
 The Code does not attempt, how ever, to dictate choice Of materials, assemblies or designs, SO long as a proper degree of safety and health is attained, he said. One Of the principal reasons for this latitude is that new building materials and construction methods are constantly being developed and rigid require ments might retard their use,
 An outstanding addition to this l043 Recommended Building Code is an appendix in which the fire resistance rating, in hours of durn- ton, is given for different forms of construction. This appendix covers walls and partitions, columns, beams girders trusses, and floor and roof construction, It was completed after months Of study of all available datn on tests made in this country and England. These results were analysed SO that the ratings given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
JUDGE T. D. TEACHER
 WELL KNOWN HERE

Thomas Day Thachcr, corpora tion counsel for New York City and former judge of the U. s, District court, has been appointed by Gov ernor Thomas F., Dewey to the court of appeals, the highest judicial body of the state. The brother of Mrs, Theodore Ives Df:ggs Of Prospect street he was married 10 the former Eunice M, Burrall of this city, who died last January.
 Judge T'hncher will succeed Judge Edward Finch, who recently retired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

would be on comparable and equitable basis.
 It was pointed out by MT, Malla- lieu that small differences in quality of material, forms of construction and dimensions of parts may make large differences in fire resistance and therefore, care must be exer- cised In applying test ratings to to constructions which differ from those actually tested.
 Another appendix applies to mod ern Ideas in the erection and pro- tection Of piers and Wharyes. Such safeguards may be Of the utmost importance after peace, MT, Walla- lieu said, particularly if the Feder- al Government should carry out q program for postwar use Of our greatly expanded maritime fleet.
 Still another appendix deals with proper design in areas where earth quakes may occur. This can be val ,Iablc not only in the Pacific Coast region where severe quakes do oc- cur, but also in the East where such disturbances, while less severe, may be expected.
 A majority Of the building codes in the good-sized cities of the coun- try are based on recommendations contained in previous editions of the Recommended Building Code, The Code also has been widely used by colleges offering construction courses and often Is consulted by construction engineers, architects and their societies. The revised Code was prepared with the assist ance of numerous individuals en- gagged in lines of activities which would be affected by it's provisions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

It Is believed he will be selected by the Republican party to run for full l4-ycar term in the next clec- ton. Salary for the court post is $22,000 per year, with 5000 pro- vided for CXpenges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Begins With a Jeep Ride
THE TERRIFIC BLASTING given

THE TERRIFIC BLASTING given Palermo by the lads of the U. S.. Army Air Forces was the biggest all-American bombing raid in his- tory, but chances are the flyers who delivered 1t took 1t in their stride as just another assignment. Carol Johnson, NEA artist sketching at an advanced African air base, has caught something of the nonchal- ance with which our airmen take their dangerousc missions. In the sketch at left, pilots, having just gotten final instructions, pile into a tiny jeep like kids jallopying to football game and are driven to their planes.
 WHEN THE JEEP-BORNE crews arrive, the ground crew has check ed the ship thoroughly and has 1t all bombed up for the flight, The flyers have few moments before take-off time, in which some dress for the flight, others relax like the pair at right of sketch below, who are more concerned over moves in their chess game than with the life -risking task ahead of them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

T II E I'VE OFF. The planes have gat Il ere d in a
 group at one end of the runway and with twin motors roaring take of in singl le file, zooming over the observation tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

Storrs, Conn, May l3-The hard Ter plants such as cabbage, lettuce, beets, broccoli and cauliflower can be transferred from greenhouse or coldframes to the garden at any time now, says Prof. A. E. Wilkinson of the Uniorsity Of Connecticut. To- matoes, peppers and cggplants should not be trapsplanted until May % or later, he says,
 To get those neat, straight rows that arc the pride of the home gard encr, MT. Wilkinson insists, requires q little home engineering This goes back to the frequently repeated ad- vice to have the garden staked out and lined up with strings before starting operations. Two movable stakes with a heavy cord attached
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

contributed $1,232,090 and 10 still
giving increasing participation in
q plan that is gathering momentum.
President Murray personally pre-
scented Certificates Of Award to
Murray Body Local 2. JAW; Local
1856, JAW; Local 339, URWDSE,
and Local SO, United Dairy Work
ers, for their outstanding accom-
plishment in contributing as groups
to the CLIO War Relief Fund.
After paying high tribute to the
work done by the committee and
staff. President Murray then turned
his attention to deficiencies and in
efficiencies in the administration Of
the war effort. He poined on nu-
merous failures to plan and exc
cute the war effort in a manner
that will tend toward speedy VIC
tory over the Axis.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
Go Wins
At Pon-Am Oil

st. Rose. Ia. Jan. 30-By more
than four to one, the CLIO defeated
company union in the Destrahan,
La, refinery of the Pan American
oil company Jan. q. The vote was
1872 for the Oil Workers Interna-
tional Union and 90 for the COM
pany union.
Fred Pieper, CLIO regional direc-
tor at New Orleans, assisted Local
447, OWIU, in organizing the work.
ers of this Standard Oil subsidiary
company.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01


her of the National Committee, was
chairman.
At the speakers table were MEM
hers of the National Committee,
members Of the local Detroit COM
mittee, CLIO Vice-Pres. r. J. Thomas
and Sec Treas. Jim Carey; Detroit's
Mayor Edward ]. Jeffries, Father
Raymond Clancy, director of Cath
Ollie Social Action in Detroit, and
three visiting labor officials from
other Allied nations.
The three union representatives
were Haakon Lie, general secretary
Norwegian Federation of Labor;
Ernest Liu. general secretary Chi
nese Association Of Labor, and
Lloyd Ross, secretary Australian
Railways Union.
LAUDS GOOD WORK
The meeting was addressed by
Mayor JeffrleS, the three visitors
from the labor movement abroad,
Irving Abramson. chairman of the
National CLIO Committee for Amer
lean and Allied War Relief, and Mr..
Pierott
President Murray electrified the
audience with the announcement
that the committee raised and
distributed an estimated 100000
900 in 1912 and that the total
would be even greater for 1913.
He told how q considerable part
of the money had already been
sent to Russia, China and Brit
ain TO carry out labor projects.
and bring aid to suffering civilian
victims of the Axis gangsters.
Detroit alone, he pointed out, has
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

DAY periods OF MS LIE In an
address before an overlooking
luncheon meeting of the Eco
nomic Club Of Detroit.
The group numbers in It's MEM
bership virtually every important
executive in the war industry that
makes Detroit the arsenal OF de-
mocracy.
President Murray's busy schedule
began when he arrived In Detroit
about 1920 Saturday morning. at
which time he went into conference
with local CLIO leaders. His initial
purpose in coming to Detroit was
carried out Saturday afternoon
when he sat in on a full meeting
of the National CLIO Committee for
American and Allied War Relief.
Saturday night a dinner given by
the same committee lasted until
after midnight.
On Sunday morning, President
Murray spoke before another over
flowing meeting of the Association
of Catholic Trade Unionists at a
communion breakfast in the grand
ballroom of the Statler Hotel A
large number of local CLIO leaders.
including JAW President r. J.
Thomas and State CLIO President
August Scholle, were also guests at
the breakfast
The same night. President Muir
ray spoke again before a packed
throng in the Palace Theatre at
Windsor, Ontario, across the river
from Detroit, where he was pre-
scented with the 1913 Christian Gull
ture Award of Assumption College.
MAIN THEME
In all of his public appearances.
President Murray sounded terSe
formula over and over again:
I'VE must win this war;"
1--WE must preserve America"
1--WE must cooperate and work
together, NIL of us
1T is m! firm conviction that all
the people are interested in one
outstanding duty and that is the
winning of the war" he told the
Economic Club at the outset of his
address.
There are no workers. and / am
sure there are no employers. who
would care TO stoop over a dying
soldier and say, Buddy. you are
dying because | failed YOU We can
all agree on that and if there is
agreement TO win, then there
should be a lessening of disagree
ment as TO the means of winning
WORKERS ARE LOYAL
mo group of citizens can point
the finger of scorn at American
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

workers to question their loyalty to
their country and TO our boys over
seas. God knows, that from almost
every home. sons have gone forth
to fight and bleed and die. Then
why all this hauling back and forth,
this confusion and misunderstand-
ing?"
He told them that labor does not
claim to he right always and went
on TO point out how the Clio has
promoted many plans TO increase
efficiency and productivity in the
war effort.
mo other organization" he said,
"has gone that far"
I'VE have joined with manage
meni in planning. always with the
understanding that there will he
no intrusion on the prerOgatives
of management or employer. Ev-
cry suggestion has been offered
with one thought, to win the
war"
Pres. Murray was critical Of the
percentage system formula Of wage
increases instituted by the War La
Dor Board that has resulted in
higher paid workers getting bigger
increases than workers in the low
er brackets.
THE solution Of these problems
will tax your energies and ours,
but II these problems are settled,
many cOnfusions will be elimin-
ated," he said.
TELLS PLANS HISTORY
He told them Of the difficulties
he has encountered since that day
in 1929 when he took his Industry
Council plan to President Roosevelt
TO the Cabinet. 10 Congress and to
leaders of industry.
The politicians said II was too
/ revolutionary. Business men said
Ii interfered with managerial
privileges. Some people said 10
was SocialistiC. Certain other eIe-
mentS called II reactiOnarN. Well,
the War Production Board i'm one
of those sideHiSe movements. 10
gradually getting up Ia il. They
cOncede IL is good plan.
We all want TO win this war.
Then let us stop our internal dis
ruption, stop the pulling and push
ing and see if there is not more
practical way TO solve these prob
lens. Some day this war will end
and we want to make sure that
there will be no more wars. Who
is better qualified TO perfect the
necessary device than management
and labor. during the war and dur.
ing the peace"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
Detroit indusfriuIisfs
Hear Co-Operufion Plea
BY HARRY READ

DETROIT. Jan. 3O-Uuering ringing challenge
TO industry 10 meet labor halfway in an about effort
for victory in the against the Axis, Clio Pres Philip
Murray concluded on JAM 25 one of the busiest three
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
.CIO Head Gets
Ideals Award

Windsor, Ont. Jan. 80 clio
Pres. Murray received the 1943
Christian Culture Award of AS
sumption College, the third of its
kind, before an audience of labor
representatives and others who
damned a local theatre this week.
In presenting the award, the Rev.
]. Stanley Murphy, registrar of the
college and founder of the Awards,
said: an honoring you today we
feel that we reflect honor upon
ourselves, for you have ever been,
in manifold public life. an uncom-
promising exponent OF Christian
ideals. You have ever displayed
the virtue of prudence. especially by
waving aside all appeals to fam
aticism, intolerance. and the use
of totalitarian techniques. as well
as the facile temptation to moral
purism' ;.
1--WE have two great wars to win:
The battle against totalitarianism
abroad and the struggle against
the anti-democratic and reactionary
forces at home, sometimes upheld
by certain powerful sections of the
press and the radio.
PROGRESS TO DEMOCRACY
ITO allow these forces to impede
and possibly crush not only indus
trial democracy but many hard
won gains, would be worse than
tragic. It would be breaking faith
with our brothers and friends who
are so valiantly dying in foX-hoies,
on land. in the air, and on the sea
for those same ideals OF liberty,
and fraternity, and justice which
must not be betrayed.
your own contribution, as a
statesman-like leader of integrity
and sincerity, to the furtherance OF
Christian democracy has been rec
ognized for some years by all
classes. This award symbollzeS
tangibly what millions and millions
of men think of you in their
hearts"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
Go Relief Gifts Pass
1O-MiIIion Mark

DETROIT, Jan. 3Oone Of the most enthusiastic Go
ngs called Detroit greeted Pres Murray here JAM IS
dinner in the huge Masonic Temple Crystal Room.
Host the dinner the National CLIO Committee
and Allied War Relief August Schoe CLIO Regional
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

A wide variety of anti-labor bills, when
would kill union security, end overtime
pay, cripple unions, amend the wagner
Act, prohibit strikes. etc. have been IN
troduced. Sponsors include Reps. Smitn
(Va.), Lands (Pa), Hobbs (Alao' Hon-
man (Mich.), Sen. O'Daniel (Tex), ana
Sen. Reed Kanso.
Threatens right to organize and strike.
Trick language endangers all union ac-
tivity.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

Reported
favorably by
House Judici-
airy Committee
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

HR $50
Hobbs Bill
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
Keep Your Eye
On Congress


is technically impossible give l -
be to around
be
write o and WI" sent
The is
to
tnuonon
OF o
Wire Reps abah chn,
Rules Conn.,
also +
Leader
Min Leader al
Wires and euer to
two Senator
crowd
Plan which gives
and
hrragg growing
o
y Authorize sconi
for two more
%
a
General A o aila
xii union
PROPOSAL cripple u
benin Of
VaL andsP
Sen
wire
Bill end
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

General
Anti-Labor
Proposals
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-12
ROME

Observation-Disclosures CT
vic Association kona sch1zi ka-
zdy tfet1 patek v mesici We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
Motnford ulic. Pavel Novak,
preds., Emil Mynar, mistopred.
Jan Kordula, p%okladnfk, Josef
Pokorny, zapisnf tajemnik, An
tonin Jesatko, fin. tajemnik,
J. Mifkovic, strazce. Zpravy
a dotazy vyTizuje Josef Pokor-
ny, 81 N. Glover st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-12

Belcamp, Md. Odbocka Ces.
Mar. Sdruzen1 kona pravidelne
mesicn1 sch1ze kazdou posled-
nj stTedu v mes1ci. Pfedseda
Vladimir Chlud.
Telocvicna Jednota Sokola v
Belcampu kona sve pravidelne
mesfcnf schdze kazdou prvni
stredu v mesfci. Starosta B.
Ohnutek, tajemnik John Va
ters, Belcamp.