davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
SPORTS PARADE

it not for the possibilities of Cor
don's induction into service. They
say there is no truth in the report
that the Braves considered trading
Lombardi for the Giants infielder,
Connie Ryan
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Merchants Cleaned
BY Migratory Team
Boil
Scru p
Close

BRAWLEY, April PA thrill
packed, extra inning diamond
battle that saw the Federal
Migratory outfit triumphing over
the Brawley Merchants by 9-S
count wound up organized hard
ball for season here Yesterday.
Sparked By a smashing home run
ty Fresteidt in the seventh frame
the Campers chalked up run for
run against the Merchants in the
contest that was marked by good
hitting.
Fresteidt picked up three hits in
four trips to the plate. Erredondo
of the Merchants also got three for
four as did Williamson of the Fed
eral club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12

Rugby-at Berkeley: California
ends season with 21-0 victory over
the Olympic club Of San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
CALIFORNIA wins
INVITATI0NAL
TRACK MEET
BY UNITED PRESS

TRACK-AT PALO ALTO: Cali
fornia wins Stanford inyitational
track meet, rolling up 81 points.
Stanford second with AZ 2l5, st.
Mary's Pre-Flight third with %
points. Individual star, Peyton Jor-
dan. Pre-Flight cadet and former
use athlete, winner of 100 and
220-yard sprints in 9.8 seconds and
PIG seconds, respectively
At Eagle Rock, Calf: Occidental
college wins Southern California
all-conference track meet with
59l2 points, nosing out Pomona
with 81 and California Institute Of
Technology with 47l9 points.
TENNIS
Tennis - at Berkeley: University
of Southern California tennis team
defeats NC. Bears, 5-4 Highlight
of match victory of Tom Brown,
Bear star, over Ted OleWine in
straight sets.
At Redlands, Calf: University
of Redlands captures Southern Cal
ifornia conference tennis title with
two Radlands players in singles
finals. Art Graybill defeats Keith
Nicholson, 6-3, Ga, for champion
ship.
CLINCHES TITLE
Basebell-at Berkeley: California
virtually cinches Northern GLIB. III
tie with 9-5 win over Santa Clara.
AT Moraga. Calf ST Marys ral-
lies in ninth To defeat Stanford.
5-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
MAJOR LEAGUE
DIAMOND OUTFITS
ARE ACTIVE

FORT HARRISON, Ind. April
l. up Veteran Clyde Shoun
hurls for the Cincinnati Reds
against the Cleveland Indians i'm
an exhibition game today.
Johnny Wander Meer's sparkline
pitching featured the Reds seeonc
straight win. 5-2. over the Indians
yesterday. Wander Nicer held the
tribe hitless for four of the seven
he pitched Eric Tiptons
tWo-rm homer featured the Reds
ll-hit total.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12

AT Redlands, Calf: Occidental
scores double victory over Uni
versity of Redlands, 4-2 and 7-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12

RIVALS CLASH
CAMP DIX. N. j., April l2 tUP)
New York's bitterest inter-boro
rivals, the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12

SAN FRANCISCO, April H.
uuP)-At the tender age of II,
Murray Collins of Lincoln High
school in San Jose, Calf. prob
ably is the most talked about
tracknlan of the Pacific Coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
TENNIS
CLINCHES TITLE

BaSebell-at Berkeley: California
virtually cinches Northern GLIB. IL
tie with 9-5 win over Santa Clara
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12

At Moraga, Calf: St Mary's rail-
lies in ninth 10 defeat Stanford.
Sd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Male and Female Help Wanted

AUDITOR-Msn or woman: night work
must be familiar with transcript. Appl.
assistant manager, Hotel fuller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Male Help Wanted

LUMBER. PLIERS. boz nailers, lSboTers
(. Braun Lu noer Corp. 1883 East Dawson
UACHiNE ERAToRs-l43si Westheid
-one block south Of West Chicago and
Freelan nd.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

The worlds powerful secet weapon" has turned out
to be. American ingenuity!
Pictured here the U.S. Navy gives you good examples Of
Just how powerful it is.
This oirpone carrier for instance, born ship 10
enemy submarines, the Navy swiftly converted doz-
Of such ships into brilliant newpe carrier to give our
conveys their air escort strog the ocean!
And again those planes taking of the deck aren't Navy
planes, but Army fighter craft! Too short in range to fly to
big bombers do yet desperately needed on the
fighting fronts thousands Of Army fighter planes have
been fered by these Navy within flying range
Of distant Shores then launched straight into battle
Yes America notive American ingenuity is turning your
money paid in toxes and loaned for Bonds finer
fighting than ony other peoples money this eoh!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 - R
- Senate Republicans, most Of
their intra- party controversies
temporarily quashed, gathered
in their annual conference today
to re-elect Senator McNary of
Oregon as minority leader and
to learn their committee assign
ments for the 18th Congress.
McNary told reporters the
group might adopt short, gen.
eral statement of policies, but
made it plain no attempt was
being made at this time to draw
a blue print for minority action
on important legislation.
Behind the scenes efforts were
reported to have been made by
some members who were criti-
cal of the administration policies
before the war began to elimi-
nate the unofficial designation of
Senator Austin of Vermont,
pre-Pearl Harbor hacker of
President Roosevelt's views on
foreign affairs, as assistant lead
er. This move, however, was said
to have been abandoned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Even Secretary of War
and a General Get New
Version of Brush Off

persede both the War Produc-
ton Board and the military sup
ply services.
There have been repeated in
dications that the recent tug-of-
war between WPB and the Ar
my to control production sched-
uling in the munitions program
has been suspended, while both
defend their present arrange
ments against this new threat
from Capitol Hill.
The possibility of friction be-
tween Army and WPB may still
exist in some instances-they do
not see eye-to-eye, for instance,
on the manner or the extent to
which smaller plants should be
brought into the military pro-
duction program.
General satisfaction seems to
prevail at both offices, however.
over the successful conclusion of
the late disagreements in set
Element which brought about a
readjustment of production, with
less emphasis on ordnance and
more on planes and ships. while
WPB achieved a greater degree
of control, albeit labeled lad
visory", over ALLEGATION of ma
terials and scheduling of produc-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
United World
is Proposed
Single Governing
Body VixuoIized

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 8 - (R)
- Establishment of United Ma
tons of the World with single
house of parliment as the key
governmental device is proposed
by Governor Harold E. Stassen
of Minnesota.
Recommending m m diate
planning for postwar world CO.
operation, the governor said.
eve now have a worldwide Wis
ion to win the war, and we must
keep our sights high and main
tain a world wide vision to win
an enduring peoples peace"
Governor Stassen, a republic
can who on Tuesday was inaugu-
rated for his third term, declar-
ed in speech Thursday night
at a joint meeting of the st.
Paul and Minneapolis branches
of the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton of the University of Mime
sofa, 1T is my proposal that we
should contemplate and begin to
plan now for a definite continu-
ing organization of the United
Nations of the World. China,
Russia, the British Common
wealth of Nations and the Uni
ted States of America, and all Of
the smaller nations should par
ticipate in this governmental
structure"
Suggesting that the parlia-
ment could function in seven
major categories, Stassen pro-
posed that member of the
parliament would direct each,
and the seven would make up
the executive council of the Uni
ted Nations government.
Two of the major functions
Stassen listed for the world
parliament would be establish
ment of world code of justice
with a United Nations court to
administer it and a United Ma
tons armed legion to enforce the
code.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-(P)-
The brush-off and the run
around, standard equipment used
in military quarters on those
who come seeking information
during wartime, have been given
to no less personages than the
secretary of war and a major
general.
Secretary Stimson and Maj.
Gen. Alexander D. Surles, di-
rector of public relations, it de-
velops, were among those who
didn't know and couldn't find
out that the department was cir
culating booklet delineating
official policy on legislation
which would set up new super
agency to- control military pro-
duction.
The department is against any
such legislation. That much has
been said, repeatedly by such
qualified spokesman as Under
Secretary Robert P. Patterson,
and 1t. Gen. Brehon B. Somer-
veil, commanding general of the
services of supply.
HE DIDN'T KNOW
But when Stimson was asked,
at press conference two weeks
ago, about a booklet reported to
be in circulation setting forth the
Armys attitude, he said he had
never heard of it, and passed the
inquiry to Surles. The general
had already been troubled with
inquiries, and said a check had
failed to turn up any evidence
that such a document existed.
Nevertheless, both admitted
ruefully at Stimson's press con-
ference yesterday that it did
exist, and had existed for some
time. 1t was prepared, Surles ex-
planned, for the guidance of Of
ficers in the services of supply
who might, conceivably, be
called before a congressional
committee to testify on legisla-
ton.
Copies were given to report
ers, with the injunction. how
ever, that the document is still
classified restricted and cam
not be quoted. That stems from
an ancient department policy
against discussing pending legis-
lation in public before an Off
cial statement has been made to
the congressional committee
concerned.
OFFICE OF MOBILIZATION
The only legislation to which
all this attention could be direc-
ted is the bills, including those
by Senator Pepper (DFla) and
Rep. Tolan (D-CaliG. which
would set up an office of war
mobilization to merge and SUI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Intro-Porty Controversies
are Temporarily Quoshed
Mekory Believes Group TO Adopt
Short Settlement Of Policies

Austin was named by McNary
to serve as acting leader for
short period two years ago when
the former was absent from
Congress because of an illness.
Since that time Austin has come
to be regarded as assistant lead
er, although he never was so
elected by the conference.
The expected harmony at the
Republican session contrasted
with the sharp battle Senate
Democrats engaged in behind
closed doors late yesterday when
they gave majority leader Bark
ley of Kentucky "a to 20 vote
of confidence.
Senators who attended said
Barley threatened to resign his
leadership, to which he just had
been unanimously reelected, if
the caucus adopted a motion by
Senator Mcclellan (D-Tenn) to
strip him of his authority to fill
vacancies on the important
steering committee.
McKellar's motion, supported
by senators who have been crit
ical of the administrations poll
icies, was voted down "a to 20,
and the conference unanimously
adopted a resolution by Senator
O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) authoriz-
ing Barley to fill two vacancies
on the 19-member group. Bark
ley said he would do this soon,
as the group makes assignments
Of Democrats to standing COM
mittees.
In q compromise with the In
surgents, Barley agreed to the
adoption of motion by Senator
George (D-Ga) calling for more
frequent meetings of the steer
ing group to discuss policy ques-
tions and to shape the course of
controversial legislation.
While re-electing other DEM
ocratic aides, the Caucus delayed
action for two weeks on filling
the post of Sergeant at Arms.
Mcclellan had nominated former
Senator Wall Doxey of Missis-
sippi for the post but Senator
Connally (D-Tex) proposed re-
tention of Chesley w. Jurney,
who has esrved for 10 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
BY KENNETH l.. DIXON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-(P)
- Rents can be frozen and
can rental services but not rent
ers.
That was the ruling today Of
Robert F. Cogswell, Washington
rent control administrator. Ac-
cording to -CogSWell, rent con-
troll laws also froZe heat, after
a fashion, and using the frigid
system to get rid of renters is
slightly illegal.
However, the local rajah of
rent-who also accepts mail adj
dressed to the Administrator of
Bedbug Control, the Admins
traitor or Rat Control and the
Administrator of Bathroom
Control '-admitted the ruling
was subject to the eXigencies of
the fuel oil shortage which he
said has increased his already
plentiful problems.
The renter-freezing angle a
rose when a landlord told ten
ant TO pay more rent or ramble.
When reminded by Cogswell
that the rent was frozen he
turned to the tenant. Before I'm
through" he said, you'll be
frozen, too
Cooling him off was just one
Of the countless Cogswell jobs.
AS a combination father con-
fessor-boogie man, the district
umpire of sharp words over flats
gets involved in more rousing
housing rows than you could
shake a single at.
Most of them he tries to settle
out of court-which was how
he got tagged with the bath
room control, title. He explain
&c it thusly:
Seven government girls lived
! in a rooming house and one got
up early and stayed locked in
the bathroom for an hour or SC
each morning, making the rest
of them late to work. The six
and the landly connived, came
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Explosion
Clue SOUGHT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan.
8-(R-Investigators searched
the wreckage of a five-room
frame dwelling today for some
clue to the cause of an explosion
which destroyed the house last
night, scattering debris several
hundred feet.
Police and firemen searched
the ruins for bodies, but Police
Inspector Albert F. Scheiern said
today he was convinced the
house was unoccupied when the
blast occurred. He theorized the
explosion may have been caused
either by gas or faulty oil-burn-
ing equipment which heated the
house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Aqree Rents Can be Frozen:
But Not the Renters!
Ruling Protects Tenonts from
the 'Fried' Treatment

up with scheme and a screw
driver-and, one bright morn
ing took the bathroom door off
its hinges while the slow bath
er still splashed in the tub.
In the feud that followed.
Cogswell was PACED to pour oil
on the troubled bath waters. He
recommended replacing the
bathroom door and restricting
each roomer to Is minutes
apiece for ablutions-and was
promptly branded the only man
in history brave enough TO limit
the time a woman spends get
ting ready.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
CUTICpTTIPU.
OFFICE OF MOBILIZATION

The only legislation to which
all this attention could be direc-
ted is the bills, including those
by Senator Pepper (DFla) and
Rep. Tolan (D-CaliD. which
would set up an office of war
mobilization to merge and SUI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
$4,000 Fire
Sweeps Factory

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan.
g. (P) - A $4,000 fire swept
the new plant of the Haviland
Products Company here last
night, destroying a large quaint
ity of chemicals.
The blaze was discovered Wy
J. B. Haviland, president of the
company, who estimated the
damage Shortly after employees
had left the building for the eve
ming, he opened the door to a
furnace room and found sheets
of flame shooting from pipes
connected with a gas burner.
BY the time fire-fighting
equipment arrived the blaze had
spread throughout the building,
which had been completed only
last Spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Two New Workers
Join MiIler.'S
Office Staff

Two new employees of the
county treasurer's office will as
sumo their duties Monday but
neither will replace a present
employee, Treasurer William c..
Miller said today.
They are Mary Reuhle, of
Chesterfield township, and Mrs.
Emma Colburn, of Warren town
ship. The vacancies were Gre
ated by designations prior to
Jan. !, Miller said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
McNary To Be Reelected COP Leader In Senate
Jack Dempsey Files
Suit for Divorce

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Jan.
8 - (Pp - Lieut. Commander
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
v'eight boxing champion, is
seeking an absolute divorce from
his wife, the former Hannah
Williams, a Supreme Court pa
per on file here today disclosed.
On file is a note of issue ask
ing that the case be set down for
trial during the February term.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

Antique automobiles have
been rescued from the Junk
pile by the following WPB rul.
ing: IAN old vehicle, other than
a carefully preserved antique,
may be considered junk il out
of service or il it cannot be put
in running order within so
days."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

Scientists have estimated that
the temperature of the planet
Saturn is 238 degrees below
zero.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Letter Box

To The Editor:
We wish to. take this occasion
to thank MIR. Gass and Mr..
Klockow for the courtesy and
cooperation extended us in
erecting our Christmas Crib at
the down town intersection dur
ing the Holiday Season. The
aid given US was gratefully ap-
preciated.
Sincerely yours,
NATIONAL COUNCIL
CATHOLIC WOMEN
Mrs. Frank Wheat
Mrs. Norvel yelling
One Of the oldest history
books in the world is an Egyp-
tian papyrus roll 1873 feet long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
TWO OFFERED
SCHOOL JOBS
Hedwiga Granica, Flor
ence Anderson Silent on
Acceptance Plans

Naugatuck, Sept. 15.--Supt. Har-
old e. Chittender announced no
word Of acceptance has yet been
received from two teachers who
were offered grammar school posi-
tons here
Miss Hedwig C1ranica and Miss
Florence Anderson were offered the
posts. 1t Is believed the posts are
both ct Central avenue school.
Miss Anderson Is q principal In
Trulnbull and Miss Granica teaches
in Terryville.
1t is expected Supt. Chittenden
will make similar offer to the next
two on the waiting LIST II these
teachers do not accept. Substitutes
are being used at Central avenue
pending the filing Of the vacancies.
Miss Teresa DAILY resigned as
principal Of Oak street school and
Mrs. Jennie Barrett, sixth grade
teacher In Salem schol, also re.
signed. Teachers were transferred
from Central avenue school to the
grade taught by Miss DAILY in Oak
street and also to the sixth grade
In Salem. d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
TURKEYS OFFERED
AS BAKE PRIZES
Game Club Plans Varied
Schildgen's Grove Pro-
gram Sunday

Naugatpck, Sept. IS Plans for
the annual Fish Game Club clam
bake and outing Sunday at Sch.ld.
gems Grove, East waterbury road,
have been completed according to
an announcement by President Fred
Baker. Many waterbury sportsmen
will be among those present.
An attractive sports program has
been arranged by the general com.
mittee composed of Walter Gesseck,
chairman, DR.. John Star, Frank
Baker, Ray Wedin, Fred Hedmsn
and Henry Schildgen.
It will consist Of a fly casting
exhibition and contest, horse shoe
pitching, quoits, and rifle shoot
ing. The prizes will consist Of Is
turkeys. James Thompson and Joe
Valinches are in charge Of the
shooting contests.
The bake will start at 10 a. m
with roast beef sandwiches being
served by Arthur Friend and Char
les Thompson. The bake will be
served at 4 o'clock after the fly cast
ing exhibition In charge Of James
and Leslie Baker. There are still
tickets available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
Hardware Wins Safety Award
Tin Can Collection
Scheduled Saturday
Containers Should Be Left in Front Of Homes Friday
Night; Trucks to Skip Several Roads

tons Of town; and residents are
their cans to one Of the roads which
asked, II at all possible, to bring
viii be covered.
Collections from Hunter Mountain
Road will be picked UP at the Cor
iier Of Andrew avenue and Mel
bourne street.
In the Millville Section, collec-
tions will be m de on Rubber ave-
nue. as far at Millville Library and
the entire length Of Field street.
In the Hop Brook Section, collec-
tons will be made on all streets as
far north as Mill street and on
Spring street to the Waterbury line
Prospect street will be covered as
far as East Waterbury Road, and
both Union City Road am East
waterbury Road will be collected as
far north as their intersection.
Wooster street will be covered a.
far as Donovan Road and both
Brook street and Donovan Road will
be covered as far as Osborne Road
Beacon Valley road and cross
street will be covered, and New
Haven Road will be covered as fai
as Beacon Valley Road.
Persons having cans far salvage
which are not picked UP In Satur'
days collection, are requested X
make this known at the Church
street office Of the Naugatuck Wal
Council, Telephone 1904, and PLAN
will be made to have them collect
ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15


and distinct warnings Of emotional
disturbance Is pain, stiffness of GER
tain muscles, and restriction Of
movement of the involved part.
These symptoms suggest what Is
frequently called neuritis, lunbago,
or muscular rheumatism. Although
the symptoms are similar, the con-
ditions must be differentiated.
NERVE, MUSCULAR PAIN
Neuritis means inflammation Of a
nerve, and may result from many
different causes. Actually, almost
any kind OF disease may cause or
be associated with neuritis. Certain
chemicals such as lead may produce
neuritiS. An important cause Of this
condition Is a diet deficient In es-
sential vitaminS. Injury to the nerve
in association with fractures Is q
common cause Of neutritis.
Muscular rheumatism Is a loose
term meaning pain in the muscles,
and generally conveys the idea that
this pain Is due TO Inflammation.
Some believe It arises from a focus
Of infection elsewhere in the body,
such as the tonsils or teeth. It fire.
quently follows infection in the re-
spiratory tract, and exposure to
damp, cold weather. Occasionally,
tender nodules can be felt In the
muscles, and these are to be eX-
planned as the result of local in
fiammation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN --
Body Pain And Stiffness May
Be Caused By Worry And Fear
(NEA Telephoto)
PSYCHOLOGTCAL CAUSES

PSYCHOLOGICAL CAUSES
Often, these causative factors
are lacking, and the objective find
ings cannot be found. In their stead
is tired, worried, and anxious in
dividual. Worry or fear can keep
the shoulders and neck stiff and
rigid for hours, and even days.
The back and the chest are the
next most frequently involved por-
tons Of the anatomy. The reduce
ton Of blood supply because Of
muscle Spasm or even direct pres
sure on nerves are capable Of caus-
ing the pain. This type Of muscular
rheumatism, due to psychic causes,
Is common. The pain lasts as long
as the muscle tension, which may
persist for weeks.
Relief Is obtained by recognizing
the problems and worries, and fac
ing them effectively. Medical help
IS often necessary to succeed in do
ing so. Rest and relaxation are i'm.
portant avenues Of approach to a
cure. Medicine and massage play q
minor role.