davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

York Yankees and Giants will be staged for the benefit of the civilian defense volunteer ofiice on April l4,
 The first game will pit the Dodgers against the Yankees with the winner to play the Giants, Mayor F. H. La0uardia, sponsor Of the games, hopes to raise $l00,000 with the bargain-bill, scheduled for Yankee Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
TIGERS

Evansville, Ind, March % - (U. P0 The first intra- squad game proved Q costly venture to the De- troit Tigers as three players were sidelined with injuries today.
 Roger Cramer, veteran outfielder, was hit on the hand with bat and went to the hospital for x.rays, Hal Newhouser strained his side while pitching and Pitcher Hal White strained his back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
OLMO ESTABLISHES
 TRAVELLING RECORD
Fly NEA Service

ny NEA Service
 Bear Mountain, N. Y. = Louis Olmo, Brooklyn recruit outflelder, establishes his clubs first record of 1e43 before he starts.
 Olmo covered more mileage than any other Dodger to reach the training camp. Coming from Arecibo, Puerto Rico, he flew from San Juan to Miami, moved to New York by train, set out for Bear Mountain by ferry to Wee hawken.
 Olmo is in good shape, having played a double-header in Puerto Rico every Sunday throughout the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
YANKEES

Asbury Park, N. J., March % - (U.P) - The extended holdout of Joe Gordon and Charley Keller was the main topic of conversation in the New York Yankees training camp today but the apparently suc- cessful comeback of Southpaw Pitcher Marius Russo helped Man. ager Joe Mccarthy forget his re- calcitrant players.
 Russo was virtually useless last season after suffering an attack of bursitis in his left shoulder at St. Petersburg, Fla. But Russo took his first turn on the mound this spring yesterday - A i0-minute drill-and his arm responded perfectly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
usGA ADVISE ON GARDENS

New York (UP)-Digging vege- tables as well aS divotS may be 9 wartime diversion for some Of Americas golfers.
 Anticipating establishment of COG operative Victory gardens ct some golf clubs, the United States Coli Association is sending suggestions as to the size of gardens, grade and amount of fertilizers, recommended crops, conservation, harvesting and preservation to its member clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
AWAIT NHIzE REPORT

Lakewood, N. J., March 25 -- (U, P0 - The New York Giants sched- uled their first intra-squad game today but Manager Mel Ott and his entire team braced for the report on the final army status of slug ging First Baseman Johnny Mize, expected to be announced in st.. Louis momentarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
REDS

Bloomington. Ind, March 25 - WP) -- Spring training at the Cincinnati Reds conditioning camp, unhindered by the weather, was far ahead of schedule today, with most members of the squad ready to play ball after their 18th consecutive workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
GARINS

Cairo, III, March 25 - (U.P0 -- Stan Musial, most important cog in the outfleld rebuilding plan of Manager Billy Southworth remain cd the St, Louis Cardinals lone holdout today.
 Outfielder Harry Walker was the latest to capitulate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
SENATOR'S

College Park, Md, March 25 --(U. P9 - Pitcher Rae Scarborough to- day expected to be sidelined for about Q week due to Q recent attack of pneumonia but the Washington Senators scheduled full-dress bat ting and fielding drills to start as soon as the remainder of the sec- one squad arrives in camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
PHILLIES

Hershey, Pa, March 26 - (U.p) Manager Bucky Harris surveyed his lean squad of Philadelphia Phil- lies today, turned to watch Babe Dahlgren perform at first base and then said:
 "The Phillies, whatever else they may lack, now have first base. man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

after an honorable discharge and is completing his training here. He had suffered foot trouble. Although he played in only five games, he ranked third in the leagues final bunting statistics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
DODGERS

Bear Mountain, N. Y., March 2S. -(UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers bOl- stered their infleld and catching de- partments today by acquiring Bobby Bragan from the Philadelphia Phil- Hes In . swap for southpaw pitcher Jack Kraus and an unannOunced sum of cash.
 Veteran Flghthander SchoolbOy Rowe was sold to the Phlllles by Montreal-the Dodgers Information. al League farm club-ln Q straight cash transaction,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

Tom Keane, famous professional sprinter, ran more than 5000 races, once competing in 26 meets in 20 days. He thought nothing of par ticipating in seven events in an aft ernoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
ARMY RETNsrAaEs JACOBS

Santa Ana. Cal. (UP) = Jack Jacobs. the Cleveland Rams full- hooded Indian halfback last season before he was called to duty by the Army Air Corps, has been Teinstated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
BROWNS

Cape Girardeau. Mo. March 25 --- CU,PO - Manager Luke Sewell, ap- parently resigned to the probable induction of regular shortstop Ver- non Stephens of the St. Louis Browns, worked on Mark Christman as 0 replacement today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
WHITE SOX
c c

French Lick, Ind, March % -- CUP) - Rookie Dick Cutler, short- stop up from St, Paul, seemed likely today to win a regulars berth with the Chicago White SoX If he con- tinueS his Slugging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

French Lick, Ind, March 20 --(U. P) -- The Chicago Cubs take the field today for their first batting practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
NEW YORK SPECIAL

New York, March 25 - CU,P) -- A round robin doubleheader involv- ing the Brooklyn Dodgers and New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
INDIANS

Lafayette, Ind, March 25 -- tu, P) Veteran Pitcher Al smith turned Q deaf ear today to his Cleveland teammates humorous suggestions that he turn outflelder
 Smith. playing the outfleld, cole lected three hits as the KeltnerS whipped the Jerks, 7-l, In an inter. squad game yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
As GET VlTAMIN A

Wilmington, Del, March 25 - (U. P.) - A Wtamin a day will not only help to keep the doctor away,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

Tn cas can explanation is neces- sary, the young actress meant--he- fore coupon seventeen!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

Muncie, Ind, March 25 --- (U.P0 The Pittsburgh Pirates will hold another six-inning practice game today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
RED SOX

Medford, Mass, March 25 - (U, P.) - The three missing players on the Bost Red Sox roster were ex- pected to arrive in camp today as Manager Joe Cronin began step- ping up the tempo of his squads workouts.
 Cronin. desirous of having his pitchers work out in chilly weather and his outfielders get in fly-ball practice, sent eight players through an outdoor workout yesterday and then put the entire squad through an indoor drill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
The Kings Kitchen!
The Copper Room!
The Tap Room!

ssNAePe twaseFbusy sneess the traveller" lm an lm- ftm0fe ana eenv1v1al aa- asassphese. Serving heveR- ages ss she finest quality ana expePtIy eencoetea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
TTRELEss RUNNER

(TOmorrOw - The Philadelphia PhillieS.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
The Cocktail Lounge!

Open fFwm [ .. nl. aatly. A
 s'AaPmlmB gDet fer after .9on aao evanlng. ssRlaes tne same as tn ofheR amFlu 0f fhe hateI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Postwar Program
By AirIines Urged
By Pea President
G. BedeII Monro Outlines
Four-Point Plan at
Anniversary Dinner

The air transport industry's duty
to formulate constructive post
war program was stressed last night
by c. Bedell Monro. president of
the Pennsylvania Central Airlines.
at a dinner given by the National
keronautic Association at the Carl
ton Hotel.
The NAA sponsored the dinner
In honor of the 18th anniversary of
the Pennsylvania Central Airlines.
Stating that the air transport in
dustry had failed to formulate a
constructive postwar program. Mr..
Monro said:
TOO much criticism is being di-
rected to Government regulatory
bodies and bureaus for lack of fore
sight, yet the air transport has not
formulated constructive postwar
program, being largely occupied with
internecine disputes and sef-seek-
ing activities"
Urges APPOINT Plan.
Four measures were advocated by
Mr.. Munro for the air industry to
consider in its postwar planning:
/. Encouragement and develop
ment of private flying. Not merely
a lip service encouragement, but
something active to provide low-cost
service, overhaul and maintenance
Q. To vastly increase air transport
services at rates for passengers and
cargo below present levels.
8. To assume the responsibility for
taking over from the Army such
military transport operations as
economic reasons justify for con-
tinuance as commercial projects
after the war, so as to preserve a
continuity of American flag trans
port throughout the world.
4. To so develop all of these i'm
portant activities as to cushion the
economic impact OF the wars
termination.
Mr.. Monro called on his COL
leagues In the air industry to pro-
duce its best thinking, its best
planning and cooperative initia-
tive rather than its present unre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Capitol Cornerstone
Sesquicenfennial
Endorsed by Natives
Society Hears Dorr
On Buying War Bonds;
New Members Accented

Calling the purchase of War bonds
"a matter OF conscience" Seton
Darr, who is directing the corps of
speakers in the District Second War
Loan drive, last night addressed the
District Society of Natives.
I'VE owe to Our soldiers, sailors
and marines who are fighting on
foreign fields this moral support"
Mr.. Darr said in referring to their
rendezvous with DEATH"
I'VE must certainly have a rem
devious with our conscience" and
purchase more and more War bonds
SO that our men may return to
the peace, decency and comfort for
which some are now making the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

lated efforts and selfish approach
Louis johnson. former Assistan.
Secretary Of War, expressed the
view that the Nation must operate
powerful air fleet after the war
to insure peace.
Praised for War Role.
A tribute to the part that civilian
air industry is playing in the war
effort was made by Maj. Gen. Harold
L. George.
Gill Robb Wilson, president of
the National Aeronautic Associa-
ton, praised the 16-year record Of
Pennsylvania-Central Airlines. stat
ing that the company's short-haul
policy, fostered by Mr.. Monro, has
brought about a greater community
of interests between those cities
linked by the Pea route.
Mr.. Wilson emphasized that under
the short-haul policy cities. as well
as coasts and continents, have been
brought closer together.
Guests at the dinner included
Senators. Representatives and mill
tary Officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
uFW Urges U. 5. Office
Of Personnel, IS Pct. Raise

Creation Of new agency, the Of
flee of the Administrator Of Federal
Personnel, and = is per cent pay
increase for Government workers
are two recommendations made by
the National Executive Board of
United Federal Workers of America,
CLIO Union Of Government En-
ployes.
At the two-day session which
concluded yesterday. 1t was also
decided to step up union recruit
ment by placing teams Of organizerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

supreme sacrifice" Mr.. Darr con-
cluded.
Historian James F. Duhamels
resolution suggesting q District COM
memoration Of the 150th anniver-
sary Of the laying Of the corner
stone of the Capitol Building on
September 10. 1913, was adopted
unanimously. John Clagett Proctor
proposed that plans for the sesqui-
centennial celebration be formulated
by the Board of Trade or the
Masons. and asked support OF all
District civic associations In the
anniversary.
A letter from Senator Capper,
Republican, of Kansas favored the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

commemoration and also advocated
a stamp issue depicting the laying
of the cornerstone In 1893.
Technicolor films on the Yellow
stone National Park, accompanied
by music and descriptions, were
shown by Henry E. Lorentz, lecturer
and traveller.
Mrs. Lille M. Denekas, Charles
r. Hardy, Miss Mary Katherine
Hoover, Walter L. Smallwood and
Mrs. Marian L. White were elected
for membership and welcomed into
the society.
Charles H. Bates presided over
the meeting, held at the Women's
City Club. Fifty-one members and
guests were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

In Washington, New York City, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, where they
will work among large concentra-
tons Of Federal employees. United
Federal Workers of America claim
to have added 10000 members in
the last six months.
In letter to President Roosevelt,
Miss Eleanor Nelson, national sec
rotary treasurer, states the proposed
administrator of Federal personnel
would combine hiring of personnel
budget control. assignment of man
power in accordance with priority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

b-dses $lss5 Dresses Sudresss, Evening Frecks-a
fashions except three suts piece rayon
crepe suit dresses and tailored dresses few prints
fayon Jersey new BLACK ana desses with essaker detail
ing others With color lingerie and self details Black
luggage copen green red white and light and ground
prints Evening-one aknd sample" dinner and graduation
u1eeoN ~ enau tSSS
aalses 3s39S Daytime Dress-included new prints
ana solid COLOR hockS From sockne piece prints
With level hes In both light and dark prints twopecs
costume dfesses both tailored and drey Black navy luggage
eopen god aqua rcd. natural lnsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

Of importance Of war work, complete
utilization of groups such as Negroes
and women, and elimination of du-
plicate or unnecessary functions"
The letter further advocates es-
tabliShment of q Labor Management
Advisory Committee to work with
the administrator, similar commit
tees in each Government agency,
and introduction of an incentive pay
plan designed to increase Govern
ment production"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
MISSES DREssEs-seeond Floor


'v'sses |'0.31 UuyUme oHu VIhHer OTeSSey-46.fo
Dresses from stock "saple" manufacturers One
and Two pecers In sheer prints solid
coors " high and tucked necknes pleated
some have lingerie accents Navy black luggage copen
eeer gold red white Few
dinner sroupnner formal rayon crepe rayou
net rayon ta{3eta pastel and Jewel tones Il to 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

ess T. sssss sample" Hostess Gowns Brides Enssnbiss-
In velvet
nip and shitwast demaker necklnss Biue pink
maine violet 10 Sllls
3131eSS ptied rsyous
paseels: pink bs II 10 9llAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

75-$l095 HOUSEHOLDS, Hostess Gowns-S548
Quilts travel robes in brides types ayahed
rayon Ats solid colcrs and prints tailored
coats and hostess variety necknes dp ana wap
White, pink red. green aqua navy blue. to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
FREEZING in Palestine

Manpower freezing" in Palestine
now includes stenographers and
clerks In public accounting firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

War bonds are the best buy on
the market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

S1-Ads SaS5 dresses
prints checks pastels sut-ds included
Navy blue pink luggage black IL to 7o Women tailored nyon
nbadine shirtwat and cost ocks Shrimp blue beige e
to 22h $5As
zsaes Wsaens 3ss5 Dressesfew prints in
and black blue SOLID rayon
jersey sheer with tucking lingerie others with
huns Alported colors; sizes IL to co. 1871 to
2SsA $5SS Drsssesrayon broadoh ocks lev
in prints two-tone combinations and dresses Of
wool mixture roerH labeled according TO the Wool Labelling
Ae) Ased ecaoEs broken stsss u to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
SPORTS SHoP-Third Floor

65Sl3s5 Sports dotted with
collars black. navy. ale sabardne
dresses prints and solid cocr scaioped and saddle
stitched. Assorted colors. 10 to $6ss
@ss5 Print Spots Drees-red brown with spaghetti trim H.
. ~ ssso
the Wool Labelling Act and styled IN 4buton jackets peated
sktr Green brown, TO- a. 9A48
1855 Pieated Sksreen luggage
properly labeled according the Wool Labelling Ac) H. H. Sls
-Sl0sS Pastel Wso Skrtsbeige blue cherry eost wool, 0es
rabbits hair; peaed front and back: IL II ssAs
4-S16S5 Reversible Rainccatbeed and models Cordv
and solid color with cotton gahardine
green red natural 10,
s-SSsa Evening bleuss types with bow tie necknes
royal blue; 81 to
@$1ess Evening Bleuss-ayon With frcu
only - 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

12Mse S2s75 SUNDAY Night pastes royal
black sheer frocks
midrhs Misses sizes SASS
lsMsses Ensembesplnt with
wool jacket redblack blackwh black
green IL to 1s $3.50 Dresses $780, Jackets Is
6Mses SIS Dresses-back
detailed one psle dinner dress with beading size 3ss
z-M S4s75. $s5 Suits Dresses-navy
braid; H. Aqua Rayon Crepe Beaded Dinner
-Msses SIS to S2s7S Basic rayon
crepes: misses sizes
l7-N1es $sS Day and Dinner Dresdayne black
ocks in with jewel buttons Dinner
dresses IN taeta assorted colors;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
BUDGET sPoRTs-street Floor
| llo-$295 and S395 Skirts-Sl.4S
properly labeled according
Labelling gored pleated dirnd styles Pds
| beige pink, red "a to 30.

IL Is $148
7-S7s5 Skspeated front back Beige to IT,
$3.S
Broadcloth Bouseswhte only collar
80 81
with short skirts
Pink only; IL to S198
MlLINERY-Street Floor
few fabrics padre
sailors berets small bms few trimmed hats black
s5-s3s Straw Hats the face small and
pompadour types black brown $s5
NECKWEAR-Street Floor
Spring Nekwearhgh necklnes
in
15S DickesV necklnes beed waisine
oue yellow
GLOVES-Street Floor
512 Pa$ so Fabric cottons In shores
s-button samples included beige gold
soc
finished sheepskins
Uamb classic novelty included
Slack brown
white mostly 4hutton lengths $3.50
HOSlERY-Street Floor
zoo PasS9c three
Victorious, Glorious Sunny; 81 to 45c
UkDERWEAR-Street Floor
2o0s165 SATIN styles with bodice shield
tailored trimmed white not all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

f76-Misses' $l295 Dresses ond Sut-dressss-S64s
checked taneta corded sheer seer
with embroidered pepuns woo properly labeled according
to the Wool Labelling Act White touches flowers and kns on
skirts gord peaed Dresses in printed crepe
Grey. navy. shrimp. blue, black luggage u to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

styles; mostly tearose; broken
sos Pantesrayon satns crepes
black lace tearose, white blue
RAYoN UkDERWEAR-Second Floor
1oos1 styles in rayou Jersey
with adjustable back fastener; white
1ee-s2 Rayon Jersey SIplace tearose
16es2s5 and 50 Rayon Jersey Slp-aored trimmed
So-S3 Lasex Girdles small only yarn
and-cotton;
ssl15 and sl25 Rayon styles broken
CORSETS-Second Floor
1S9-SaSe $685. $3.50 and Sss5
UNI and NuBack styles from stock H. H. Is
IN pl-on nyon cpes side hook and boned
and bond novelty cotton bates
three OF styles Sizes "a to 81 3125 S
S-$6So. S7s5 and $3.50 Foundations
Back, Sara Drew and Dorothy Bckm models boeade
Tayon satins and novelty
ngres sizes 3d. g. a. IS and to 10 but
style -------------------- ----- s2s5 sas5 Tx
Se-S1o and s125s GdCharacer models in sample
sizes only a. 49, 49, 80 Rayon satin Astex
cotton with down stretch back bastes
and cotton baste with net and
H. Is and Is" lengths IS and Sc q
HoUSECoATS, kEGLlGEES-Fifth Floor
s-S7ss Twsene Nesnsesrwap and purple aqua
red white rayon crepe tailored and neckn to 20
S3ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

supreme sacrince." Mr.. Darr con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

ss-$7Ss Tws-tone NesiSeewap and purple aqua
red white tailored necku 10
4a.aa
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

The be ] of n sss tSe Se m % @ @ @
fire as omla
Charged
tinkerers who don't
going far to that these
d @ % % % % y m % @ gs M th ha appoa a as s1 authority % gro 81
ON their ow hook.
S beea s's % the as
Notorious s @ ~he de Ha passea by
Thus becomes obvious that the conaly
Senate ''S' es'S"o0n 00"n '"e '"f0"' OF ''e
WHO SHALL JUDGEs
question qualified
what o s mesy sn % Sr n further the
leaders of our armed forces'
s RsT % % % asas % labor an the ea" n pa & Nelson %
Volunteered his services to his cuntry o ana "'s "'0f"s' before ne
the
situation like Threatened renewal of the public
reane s 3 seda es on In hs o" % and
against e John fu LeVis7 M ~
RaySu" especially pernn % ys sos Government
h bill contains @ numerous ferrous % sercye including nunios and
strikes STR after sos notice % M and ballot
m sSs ef nEtseat s to into by industry and labor with the
OUT
~ % @ puts the wo %ser on the s weakness of the % of of the
that
impair the effectiveness of the existing machinery
M Under ns the as s h liberal ]
of Labor to the of this bill
% 1--WE azs s. said ts Council rat the % Bill another
out of office member of Congress supports
stand f M the @ Gn % of suase @ some members of under
represent a tor the wishes of the people of
@ The M Executive % m cGn % pointed out wi what happened members of the
who had upheld yellow years every
DO Mr. Smith and his cones wish
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27
BANKERS GET SPOILS OF WAR
IN GERMANY

THE BANKERS who financed Hitler in the early
days of the Nazi party are now being paid off
with the spoils of Europe, with the $36,OOOOOO,-
900 which Nazis have looted from conquered
countries.
The Office of War Information reports that
the methods of the Nazis "follow established legal
procedures but are carried out as ruthlessy as the
terror itself. These legal methods include acquir-
ing share holdings, creating companies of mixed
German and native ownership, manipulating
credit and clearing arrangements, cartelizations
and working agreemepts.'"
The "legaP' procedures of the Nazs include
opening all salty deposit boxes for examination.
Every small depositor in bank, every share
holder in any corporation must comply with
ORDERS even to selling their holdings to Germans.
How some of the boys in own Wall Street
gang must suffer to see somebody else cleaning
up with their former tricks.
All the financial resources of Europe are now
funneled into the Reichsbank and a half-dOzen
private banks in Berlin.
That means the banks have a monopostc
grasp on the pursestrings of industry in Europe.
Here is one of the most difficult problems for
dsentanglement after the defeat of Hitler, for it
is geared to withstand any change in political
leadership in Germany.
Here lies the secret weapon of Germany for a
postwar battle for economic domination of the
rest of the world
Whoever is selected by the United Nations to
unite this moose around our necks must be an
individual without ambition to become a million
are himself. He must also be untanted by the
monopoistic relationships with German corpora
tiOns of some of our leading bankers and indus
traiStS.
entrenched control shall be smashed and taken
away from German Hitlerites.
Or is that job going to be turned to
Stain?