davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-21

Lee Savold esta enfermo Y pide
Sc lie conceda mas tempo para
combatir con Lou Nova, ell gladia-
dor de California que aspira de
nuevo a destacarse en- la division
del peso complete.
FL "tigre rubio" ha dido decir
que los "punetazos cosmicos" tie
men ahora efectividad y prefiere
esperar.
iLograra Nova recobrar Ell ere
ditto que perdiera bajo un "alud'
de derrotas?
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
Pegaron "~Jonrrone." Gift y York

Pegaron "Jonrrones" Cliff y York
Batearon cuadrangulares Cliff
y York en- IN doble desafio CANA
do por los Browns de San Luis.
Galehouse y Potter fueron los pit
cheers vencedores. Las derrotas Sc
les acreditaron a Trout y Over
mire.
San Luis &c, Oh, 2e; Dertoit &c,
III, 4e.
San Luis &c, Oh, 2e; Detroit &c,
IN, lie.
RepartO de HOnOres
Los Medals Blancas ganarOn ell
primer desafio con los Indios y
perdieron ell segundo.
Celevland &c, 12h, lie; Chicago
10c, 12h, lie.
Cleveland &c, 11h, 2e; Chicago
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21

Ls Meadores del Centre AStu-
DO dgararon aver IL "jilotes"
tH clos hicieron 9 carreras,
ldeldO facilmente a los pelote-
del Circulo Cubano, a los Qua
dei6 Ell veterano Gaddy en- seis
fspeuticOs' y tres carreras.
gaSe Fernandez fue a la "lomi-
pOr los Cubanos Y lie hicieron
Sr de ella, siendo relevado por
(%Gahagin.
|AanO Fernandez, del Centre.
Fargo un batazo de cuatro es-
|Aas y produjeron "dobles'
|nreras y Cuellar.
|f0r los vencedores pegaron dos
rs cada uno, Clement, Ell SIS.
fernandez, ell jardinero cen
NJ Fernandez, ell catcher, J
lady, Ell "serpentinero''.
aanelando ell bate, por los de.
'adOS, Sc destacaron Matherly
~ y Cuellar, la segunda base
'ogaron las dos novenas de ma
y admirable, sin un error.
aaOtarOn dos carreras cada uno
0eneficio de los ASSURES, Gle
La gaceta., 1943-06-21

En- San Diego, California, ell pc
so weller Jerry Moore, de Balti-
more, Maryland, venci6 por pun
tos. en- diez asaltos, a Jorge More
LA, un peso ligero.
Pesaba Moore 142 libras y ell
mejicano, que reside en- la capital
de los aztecas, solo 1861.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
IA VICTORIA DE LOS ASTURES
Wv SOBRE LOS CUBANOS
Inv nEJO EN- SEIS 'JILOTES' A LOS BATEADC
Dl DEL CIRCULO
.roDrA DE LOS GARIBALDINOS EN- Ell ONCENO
loN GINNING"

nertes novenas del Centre
Lana v la Unione Italiana ga
lbs desafios de aver, en- ell
= Cuscaden, por cuenta de
.ntusiastas "equipos" del
N Cubano y los Caballeros
de America.
ICE entradas duro ell partldo
los Leales y los Garibaldi-
~rrespondiendo la victoria a
ttimOs, que supieron apro-
IL meiOr sus siete "jilotes".
he Hernandez, ell excelente
sr, rOmpi6 ell empate con un
NE" Y cOncedi6 ell triunfo a
OVena.
sargaron cuadrangulares &C.
M. Schiro y dispararon "tu-
u 0 "dobles" Clements y
tsy.
iardinero izquierdo de los
,Ieros, Whitley, aporto tres
en- cinco veces al bate.
hes, ell SIS, bate6 dos, en- cinco
r los italianos antifascistas
ksinguieron j. Schiro, Ell jar
10 izquierdo, Y ell pitcher M.
nandez.
|emetieron errores en- la jorna-
iepOrtiva, Guerra, Plynn, &C.
!. SchirO y Ortega.
AnOtaci6n por entradas:
lsNerOs Leales-
OlO 10 00-3c, Oh, Re
iNe Italiana-
III 900 O1--4c, I'll, Be
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-04

and egg sandwich with mayonnaise,
milk or grapefruit juice.
Two ham and egg sandwiches. milk
or tomato juice.
Hamburger or chopped beef sand
wich, sliced tomato and lettuce and
mayonnaiSe sandwich. milk and died
pruneS.
Sardine and onion sandwich. cheese
sandwich. milk or tomato juice and
roasted peanuts.
Whole grain or enriched white bread
is used in all sandwiches. spread with
butter or fortified margarine. These
lunches are balanced because each one
of them contains all the food compo-
nentS which science tells us the human
diet must supply daily. Moreover,
since lunch is one of our usual three
meals per day, these suggested menus
are calculated to supply one-third of
the days food requirements.
(The subject for next week
will be "Dinner'D
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-04
NUTRITION AND LABOR
THE PACKED LUNCH

Minis just as fruit juices exposed to air
lose their vitfmin c. A fourth harmful
procedure is cutting up the vegetables
and keeping them soaking in water far
in advance of cooking them. The fifth
and last undesirable practice common
in homes and in cafeteriaS and res
taurants is to keep cooked vegetables
warm for several hours over Il small
flame, a hot plate or steam heater.
Now, many people seem to be under
the impression that a cold lunch can
not be so nutritious as Il hot one. This
is obviously not true. A hot one may
be prepared in such a fashion as 10
have few vitamins or minerals left i'll
it and cold one may be rich in all
essentials and delicious and filling in
addition. Women who prepare lunches
for factory and Office workers must be
aware of the fact that they are pre-
pairing Il meal for a man to work on.
They must bear in mind that If the
lunch lacks food value or balance. the
worker is weakened and exposed to
ready fatigue, besides having his
health generally undermined.
Here are half dozen suggested cold
lunches:
Sliced chicken sandwich, American
cheese and lettuce and mayonnaiSe
sandwich, milk or orange juice.
Chopped liver or roast beef sand
wich, peanut butter sandwich, milk or
tomato juice.
Cheese sandwich chopped dried beef
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-04

of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-04
Perkins Asks Uncedsing War
On Accidents; Protection OF
Labor Lows To Boost Output
Two Billion Man Hours a Yeur Lost through Mishdps
Secretary Of Labor Reveals In Labor
News Review Broadcast

Washington, D. c. QLNS-Necessity of fighting accidents
and Importance of protecting labor standards maintain human
efficiency in production emphasized by Secretary Of
Labor Frances Perkins in speaking the Labor News Review of
WJSV, Columbia Broadcasting System.
Secretary Perkins talk the first of important series
arranged Albert N Dennis conductor of the program The
will include addresses by high Government officials charged
with the of labor laws and regulations under which
wage earners must live and work in wartime.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-04
NEW RHODE ISLAND JOB HIGH

Providence. X. !. Manu-
featuring employment, payrolls and
earnings in Rhode Island in 1942
averaged higher than any previous
year" reports William l.. Connolly,
Director Of Labor. The December re-
turns showed that 92.315 wage-earn-
ers received S3,326, ,5O7 the week of the
10Th. an average of S36O3 Both the
payroll and wage figures are all-time
records
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-04

It's Il patriotic duty to keep healthy,
so do the things that make you feel
fit and avoid the things that the doc
warned you about.
hour week of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act. Time and half will still
be paid for hours in excess of 40 a
week. :.
Some plants have increased their
scheduled hours for individual work
ers to 60 and 20 Il week and over The
1O-hour day and 7-day week are not
infrequent, and the records show that
practically every war production plant
is now working on at least Il sched-
uled 4S-hour work week
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-04

Dennis Congratulated
1T is a pleasure to be here again to
speak on the Labor News Review as
the guest of Albert Dennis who is to
be congratulated for having the long
est-lived radio program devoted to the
problems of wage earners and the in
terests of labor" Miss Perkins said.
She went on to say:
"These are matters in which the
United States Department of Labor
has been concerned for 80 years and
with greatly increased coverage, in
terest and facilities since 1888. Right
now the department is centering it's
efforts on war work, Il job it has been
doing at increased tempo since the war
started and for which it made prepa-
ration as soon us the earlier defense
program got under way.
500 Safety Experts At Work
"As an example more than 800
safety experts, all of them volunteers,
are working with Il committee which
| appointed two years ago, to con
serve manpower, in a nationwide cam
pagn against disabling injuries to men
and women engaged on war produc-
ton jobs. They have brought their
services to thousands of plants with
war contracts and employing more
than 3,5O0,OO0 workers. The record
for last year alone shows that 6S per
cent of the plants visited, and which
have kept accidents records, have re-
duced accident frequency. Labor and
mana cement have worked hand in
glove with departmental representa-
tives in giving more careful attention
to physical working conditions.
With the estimated time lost from
accidents amounting to two-billion
man-hOiYrS Il year there can be no re-
taxation of efforts to reduce greatly
this waste of manpower at a time when
all available sllills are sorely needed.
Labor and management alike can be
assured that there will be no relaXa
ton by the Department of Labor
Labor Standards Recommended
I'm cooperation with the War, Navy
and Commerce Departments and the
Maritime Commission, Public Health
SeINlCe, w al Nhdlll'o"Sl NOililiSoiVh
and the War Production Board the
Labor Department has worked out
series of recommendations as to de-
Sirable standards for efficiency in war
production work.
These minimum wartime labor
standards reiterate the need for Sc
curing round-the-clock, 7-day-week
operation of plants and tools and show
that the way to increase and maintain
efficiency of the human factor in pro-
duction is to observe the following
one scheduled day of rest in approXi-
mately every days for all employees,
whether production workers or super
visors: at least Il Commute meal pc
riOd in the middle of each shift; not
more than an S-hOur day and Il 49,
hour week on most operations; and Il
brief vacation period.
Basic Week Kept
'The policy to which these eight
federal agencies have agreed does not
set up any rigid formula for deter
mining the schedule of hours at which
every war plant should operate.
Neither does it represent departure
from the principles of the basic 40
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-04
Labor Foes Bedten
(Continued From Pdge One)

ttOHltHAfd rum rage OHe/
the consolidation, including job
guarantee for all employees who have
continuously been employed since
March l, 1941. Both companies are
required to maintain these employees
on payrolls for five years or to pay
them their accustomed wages during
that period in the event they are dis
missed.
Senator Robert i. Taft (Rep., Ohio),
endeavOred to reduce the guarantee
to two years, cOntending there is no
sense" in compelling the wire COM
panes to keep employed thousands Of
workers who could be employed TO
better effect in other war industries"
Taft Beaten On Roll Call
That position was supported by two
new Senators-Edward Moore (Rep.,
Okla.), and A. w. Hawkes. Rep., n.
j.. The latter is Il former president
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce.
On roll call-.the first taken in
the Senate on any issue since the new
Congress cOnvened-Taft'S amendment
was voted down by 40 votes to %. Six
of the 30 Republicans voted against
the amendment-Autin of Vermont,
Capper of Kansas, Davis of PennSyl-
vania, LANCER of North Dakota, Ship
stead of Minnesota and White of
Maine. Every new G. O.. =. Senator
except Bushfield of South Dakota, who
was absent, voted for the amendment.
Only three Democrats voted for the
amendment-Byrd of Virginia, O'Dan-
iel of Texas and Gerry of Rhode Is
land.
'Isailed Out" Stockholders
The majority leader, Barkley of
Kentucky, said the object of Taft's
amendment was to bail OUT finan-
Cial interests which have invested in
the wire companies, and to confer all
the benefits of the legislation on stock
holders
Mcfarland, Arizona Democrat, not
ed that market quotations on wire
stocks rose sharply when the Senate
passed the measure last year.
The financial interests obviously
expect to derive benefits from the
measure Mcfarland added. Lets not
give all of it to the companies; let's
give part to the employees
With the anti-labor amendment "Out
the window" the Senate put through
the bill by vote of 20 to 10.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-04

I. NJ Ornburn, Secretary-Treas-
urer, Union Label Trades Depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, in cooperation with the Nu-
triton, in Industry Section OF the
Nutrition Division of the Office of
Defense Health and Welfare Serv-
ices, is supplying information OF
immediate value to every housewife,
to every worker and to every mother.
This information will contain the
latest nutrition knowledge and will
take into full account the current
picture of ratiOning, availability,
cost, seasons, nutritional value,
transportation facilities and similar
elements which the war brings into
play. BY following these articles,
every reader can learn to keep fit in
health and morale, do his job in our
struggle for survival, have Il patri-
otically efficient kitchen, save by
spending wisely and serve nutritious
and delicious meals.
One often hears people from all
walks of life discuss the relative
merits of cooked hot lunch as op-
posed to the lunch pail combination.
We may state at the very start that
heat in itself does not constitute Il
virtue from the nutritiOnal point of
view. 1t has psychological merit to
many people who like something warm.
For example, we may like hot tea or
coffee, which so far as protective MI
triton is concerned, offers us nothing
whatever.
What is important to bear in mind
is that in cooking we may, and too
often do, subject all food, specially
vegetables, to Il treatment which is
most damaging unless properly CON
trOlled. Our present knowledge of nu-
triton tells us that prolonged cooking
of vegetables destroys several of the
vitaminS they contain; such as vita
min G and Thiamine. Many people
also cherish the habit of adding much
water to vegetables. This water dis
solves out the vitaminS and when
thrown away carries them straight
into the sewage system. a third de-
structive habit is frequent stirring
which brings much air i'm contact with
the vegetable matter. 1t has been
found that this air destroys the vita
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
The Silver Stars Go
Summing With
George Lathrop,
Their Ace Hurler

1t all happened one fine Sunday
morning when the good old Silver
Stars gathered at their Sunday
morning rendezvous, to discuss the
order of the day. 1t was suggested
by one of the boys on the team that
they all go to Savin Rock for a
little recreation; Immediately the
whole club took the idea, and car
ried it all the way through.
On arriving at the Rock in the
heart of good old New Haven, the
boys began to indulge in the antics
of the light fantastic, including the
Merry Go Round, Reel, Roller
Coaster, and other such frivolous
but educational amusements. Fl.
nally after feeling that they hao
had their fill for one day they
started to retrace their steps. But
on going out they came to a con-
cession which read, Hit the three
Dummies off the shelf with a base
ball and win a carton of cigarettes, >
Immediately George Lathrop's
senses began to work overtime, as
reward for his overtime George
and his fellow teammates were
16 cartons Of cigarettes richer on
their reparture. George had hit
the jackpot, and as we'll reiterated
his pitching ability.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
St. Lucy's SoftbolI
BisOns Beat BGs FL

In a bitterly fought contest re-
plete with arguments as to the val
idity of various decisions by the UNI
pires, the boys from Easton avenue
collected two hits in the sixth inn
ing after training the BGs through
out the game. They are now shar-
ing leading honors with their rivals
from Branch and Griggs streets.
Both of the leading teams have won
four and lost two games. Winnie
CATERING for the Bisons and Winnie
Synkowicz for the BGs pitched ex-
cellent ball allowing a minimum OF
hits to the men who faced them at
the plate,
Ted Bojarski crossed the plate for
the BGs in the first of the second
inning when Blackie Santagata
pushed him home with the first OF
his two safe bingles. So fast were
the batters retired from then on
that it looked as though that second
inning run would be the only one
of the ball game.
In the last of the sixth however
Lou Viscosi reached first on an
error. Mike Martone hit safely and
then Fred Cappella came up to drive
one into right field SCORING both
runners ahead of him,
II was a hard-fought battle. Both
teams for obvious reasons, were an
xious TO win. We shall be waiting
TO see them rematched In the near
future
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Too Big For Their
Boots or Vice Versa

1t seems that some of these man
ayers and mentors of some of the
big Industrial and Amateur league
teams think that their "Prodigies"
or brain children" better known per-
haps as their "invincible nine" can
not be beaten or given a good game
by team or teams their Junior
in age only. Why it is a known
fact that some of the larger teams
in the city of Waterbury, have re-
fused to accept or have put off in
a very cute way the challenge of
teams their Junior, who have at
least or better than a decent repu-
tation. Ask yourself is it fair?
Well, in my opinion it is not be-
cause, maybe these teams think
they have it all over the smaller
teams, but it has been proven that
by past experience these teams can
and have been beaten in fair con-
test. These teams are not con-
tent but embarrassed by this fact
so they pass it off as dud game.
Do you think they would have
called it dud game if the situa-
ton at the end of the contest had
been vice versa. No, sir, because it
has been substantiated by past rec
ords that they would not.
In the future these larger i'm
portant teams ESQ they think any
way, better watch out because
these smaller teams are not 60
Ing to let any unsubstantiated at
tack 60 unheeded. From now on
the smaller teams will fight fire
with fire. If these larger teams
take on the smaller teams and are
beaten, they should be sport enough
to admit it, because it is certainly
evident that the smaller teams do.
If they want to enter a just pro-
test that is all right, we will fight
it fairly.
Why don't these large teams
want to play these smaller teams?
think it is because they know they
will be beaten, or held to a slim
victory for supposedly a much bet
ter team.
ED NOTE: This above situation
is an actual one which has taken
place but unlike the originator of
this unfOunded attack we wish to
keep names out of it, for the good
of both parties concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Sheriff Joe
Takes Golf
Course Apart

Terryville, July 27-For the sec
ond successive weekend Sheriff
Joseph w. Harding led the pack at
the Pequabuck Golf club course.
Last week in the qualifying rounds
for the city golf championship
Harding took medal honors with an
even par II. Playing in the qualify
ing round for the club champion
ship of the Pequabuck course, Sher-
if Joe gave the old man par a
thorough going over, carding a four
under par st. This gives him both
the city and club championship
medals.
Matt Garfield had to be content
with the runner-up spot when he
missed short putt to tie for top
honors. Garfield shot three under
par So.
Forty eight members of the Pc
quabuck club turned in cards quail
flying for the club championship. |!
Harding's card:
Out
Par ..............44 AS 443 1855
Harding .......... 434 1893 425-31
Par 444 434 435 IS 36-71
Harding .454 534 434 Sc 31-67
Parings for club championship:
j. w. Harding VS.. P. Lasewicz; T.
Banulis VS.. E. Ruggie; L. Lostoski
VS.. F. Grfosman; w Linberg VS.. B.
Spielman; M. Garfield VS.. M. Cook;
J. Wysocki VS.. M. Panozzi; E. Ploski
VS.. r. Joerres; J. Sadoski VS.. E.
SkocZylaS.
"B" w. Czaplicki VS.. ]. Harfglwicz;
w. Kuznicki VS.. M. YacaWych; J..
Truskoski VS.. E. Cox; L. Beardslee
VS.. j. DiLena; P. Strattman VS..
r. Proch; F. Bukowski VS.. H. Hahn;
F.. Chanoski VS.. F.. Kashak; H.
Kouleski VS.. T. Prog.
CO. j. Ollie VS.. P. Micardi; J.
Totels VS.. M. Taillion; w. Goodwin
VS.. ]. Pietro; H. Lovejoy VS.. F.. Law;
E. Valentine VS.. A Tesla; P Atwood
VS.. w. Ole; w. Semraw VS.. r. Hurl-
buht; R. Anderson VS.. J. Reddy.
Results of city championship
matches:
First round matches "a" divi-
sion: J. w. Harding defeated B.
Spielman 80; Ed Skoczylas de-
feated M. Yacawych l up on %
holes; M. Ponozzi defeated j. Pr
cone up; l.. Beardslee defeated F.
Knight 5-4; A. Funk defeated w.
Kuznicki 2 up; F. Grossman de-
feated E. Valentine 80; ]. Sadoski
defeated F. Chanoski up; L. Los
toski defeated P. Strattman 81; l..
Holm defeated H. Semraw A; E.
Goodridge defeated E. Ruggie ! up;
r. Prock defeated H. IMPORT, 2-1;
J. Pietro defeated M. Taillion 2-1;
Garfield defeated J. Truskoski 81.
CO. division: F. Kashak defeated
E. Cox l up 20 holes; j. Ollie de-
feated DiLena 2-1; v. Machwsky
defeated w. Ollie p; P. Atwood
defeated M. Cashina 2-1; P. Mi
cvari defeated A. Tesla ! up 18th
hole; E. Pesin defeated c. Micari
80; F. Bukowski defeated J. Totels
81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

Jerome Wasn't Dizzy, Paul Wasn't Doffy;
Incredible Hicks Do More Than All Right,
Though Pitching Days Are Behind Them
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

New York, July 26 - Jerome
Dean wasn't so Dizzy and Paul
wasn't so daffy after all. Daffy was
a nisnomer for Paul, anyway. He
was quiet, orderly chap with a
deep affection and admiration for
his more spectacular older brother.
Paul walked up to Luke SeWell
several weeks ago, told the manager
OF the Browns he could no longer
win in the American League. He
possessed the curve and control, but
the fast ball was gone, and he was
essentially power pitcher when
the incredible hicks were moving
'em down for the Cardinals.
The younger Dean told SeWell
that he might pitch again If the
Texas League resumed play in time
but that right now he was needed
in a Russelville, Okla, stave mill
operated by his father-in- law. Paul
married well. With his father-in-
law, he owns plenty of land, and
making slaves for whiskey barrels
nets him a handsome income.
Dizzy Dean was reported to be
worth 100000 when brusitis in his
shoulder ruined as fire a piece of
pitching equipment as ever pro-
PEELED the ball toward the plate.
Dean Immediately went on che air.
broadcasting games in ST. Louis, and
his quaint manner of speech and
own language quickly won for him
one Of the largest audiences in that
section of the country. He now has
a three-year- contract at $4,000 a
year.
Games are not broadcast from
Sportsman Park on Sundays, so
Dizzy pitches for professional
clubs in neighboring towns. He
manages to get in two appearances
each week end, working five in
nings each afternoon and night. He
collects from $500 to $500 a per-
Torrance depending on the attend
ance, and he is still one of the
major attractions of the game.
They tell me his pitching is still
a bit more than all right, too. Ger
tainly it is effective enough to
make him the big frog in the small
puddle. They say he could help
some major league club under cur
rent conditions, but is doing so
we'll in his new lines that he doesn't
choose TO bother.
Dizzy married smart business
manager in his pretty wife, Patricia.