davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08

Pfc. Philip Cardazone. known in
professional lightweight boxing cir
cles as Phil Cardy, Is helping develop
a team of boxers at Camp Tyson,
Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
Games Today

Games Today
Hartford at Wilkes-Barre Co
Springfield at Scranton CD
Albany at Binghamton
Utica at Elmria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
The Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 5-2, Boston IA
St. Louis at Philadelphia (postd)
Pittsburgh at New York (postd.)
Chicago at Brooklyn (postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 2, st. Louis 0
Detroit 8, Washington l
Chicago 8, Boston 2 GA innings)
Philadelphia at Cleveland (postd.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
Games Tomorrow

Boston at st. Louis (nighD
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland nighD
Chicago at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
Standing
GanleS TAlaN

New York at Chicago (nighD
Washington at Cleveland Ga. mo-
Philadelphia at Detroit (twlight
Boston at st. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hartford 5, Wilkes-Barre
Albany s, Binghamton 0
Scranton II, Springfield 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08

(Not including night games)
Baltimore at Newark (tWlighD
Jersey City at Syracuse (nighD
Montreal at Rochester (2)
twilight and night
Toronto at Buffalo (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Newark at Jersey City
twilight, postponedD
Montreal at Toronto (night
Rochester at Buffalo (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08

Games Today
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia CD
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
Standing

Sundays Results
Aviglianese 2, Washington Hills 0.
Naugatuck 8, Middlebury 4.
Sacred Hearts 7, Scovills 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
Standing
Schedule

SCne0ule
Thursday 10 a. m.-BG's VS. BIZ
sons.
Friday 10 q. m.-Aces VS. BGS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
Games Tomorrow

st. Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08

Next Sundays Slate
No. l, las p. m.-Middlebury VS.
Scovills.
No. 2, AS p. m-Sacred Hearts
VS. Aviglianese.
No. /, 400 p. m.-Washington
Hills VS. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08

back in order to permit the league
officials to take in the Washington
Hills-Old Timers game at Washing
ton park at $50. 1t will be a benefit
affair for AL Damelia, injured Hill
second sacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08

YESTERDAYS STAR-Nick Eft
ten of the Yankees who scored a
home run as his team BANKED the
browns, 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08

"Buzzy" McGrath who started the
season with Naugavuck will be in
Hill uniform when the all impor-
tant game gets underway Sunday
on No. 1 at 4 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08

Terry O'Connor, rabid Naugy
rooter says wouldn't it be a coinci-
dence If Edmonds turns out to be
the hero of the ball game?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08

Manager Pat Quilter of the
league leaders is non-committal or
his lineup Sunday but City CLERK
Happy" Shea claims that Manga
tuck will be matched star for star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08

Manager George Trask is still
confident that the Middies will fin
ish in the first division which is a
large order now that the Avig-
lianese have blasted their way into
the titular picture.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
5000 Italian Prisoners OF War Going
To Work In Arizona Cotton Fields

plan to send extra guards to the
Florence camp.
"As long as we nave the guards" !"
Col. Holden said, 1--WE want to en-
ploy the prisoners continuously,
whereve rpossible, and as long as
free labor is not available
The swarthy prisoners of war will
be based at II labor camps through
out southern and south central
Arizona, and will provide man.
power sorely needed for the state
cotton raisers.
Actual cotton picking has already
begun at three of the camps
Parker, Tolleson and Eloy, Colonel
Holden said, and for the last two
weeks, groups of prisoners also have
been sent out from the internment
camp to pick the long staple near
Florence
The guards arrived last week from
various army posts, enabling the
release of regular internment
guards for duty at the prisoner of
war labor installations. The num-
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHITRCHES

CHOhCHES
Church school, GAS o'clock. Mrs
Harry A. Wilson, superintendent.
Primary Department, same hour
Morning worship, II O'Clock.
Theme, 1.-The Glory of Religion. y
There will be special music by
the choir let by Yeoman C. Earl
Narramore.
Last Sunday number of people
signed up for the United Churches
Fellowship and it is expected that
others will sign this coming Sunday,
as it serves to bridge the denomin-
ational difference over the two COM
bined churches while each person
also holds their own individual de-
nominational membership.
O. A. SMITH, D. D., Minister.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
New Blood Bank
Gets First Supply

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 14-U.P.)
The new Salt River Blood Bank,
located at ITO West Adams was the
recipient Oct. 5 of it's first supply
OF blood to be donated.
Newell Stewart, Phoenix mayor,
made the first donation and was
followed in turn by Capt. Marvin E.
Smith and his son, 1t. Albert G..
Smith.
Representatives of organizations
constituted the balance of the days
blood donors.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
222 Terrace Avenue

congregational church,
Mrs. C. ", Overman, Director
Sunday School, 1890 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday 8 pm.
Women's meeting, Monday pm.
Young Peoples meeting, Tuesday
8 pm.
Prayer meeting, Thursday pm.
Christian Center classes, Tuesday
through Saturday 2 pm. English,
tipping, music, Bible taught. Also
Braille for the blind.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
By WILLIAM S. MILLIGAN
United Press Association
Staff Correspondent

PHOENIX, Oct. 14-U.P)-
More than 5000 Italian prisoners
of war from the Florence, Ariz.,
internment camp are going to
work this week for Arizona cotton
growers to help get the long
staple cotton picked, Col. William
A. Holden, commanding officer at
the prison camp announced today.
Col. Holden's announcement fol-
lowed war department approval OF
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
VISITORS LEAVE

Mrs. c. A. Pierce and grandson
Johnnie Pierce of Carlsbad, N. M,
Mrs. Sallie Pierce Brewer of Cool
idge and guest Mrs Peggy Brew
ington of Anaheim, Calf, left for
their respective homes Saturday
after visiting Mrs. P. M. Etchells Of
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

ber of guards was not divulged but
the colonel termed them "suffici-
ent.''
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
G|rIfIprlrpld(Q
E!!I:I::}!GZSi'135G

CATHOLIC CHURCH
MASSES
Sundays: 7:3O, 8:45, II.
Week days: 7 end 8.
Rosary: 8 pm.
L. DUvAL
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST
(Conhnue

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
WHY BAYER ASPIRIN
WORKS SO FAST

In 2 to ; seconds after 4 Bayer
Aspirin Tablet touches water. il
is disintexr,ted and ready to
start work That's what happens
in your stomach, when you take
Bayer Aspirin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
$685. Another medical triumph
0uxv Wb1&r1zg and bnzm./

diseases combined. They discovered Aspirin.
Whenever men of medicine fight suffering
and pain, Bayer Aspirin is trusted not just for
dependabiity, but for the rapid relief it brings.
So for relief that's reliable and also sWif, ask
for Bayer Aspirin by it's full name. And be sure
the tablets you buy are stamped 'BAYER"-
the famous name in Aspirin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
bats a trap
%. MzzH It's Mnul/
And q mystery killer Of millions is
eovght in the oct .. by band Of army docto,

of mosquito for spreading the
fever, army doctors, soldiers and
civilians readily volunteered to
risk their lives in testing out the
theory.
Late in 1900, these courageous
volunteers deliberately invited
the suspected mosquito, tainted
with the blood of yellow fever
victims, to alight on them-and
bite. In a few days several of
these heroes were down with
chills. The trap had been sprung
XelloW Feuer vas caught!
Countless tests thereafter veri-
fed the truth. The guilty mosquito
was controlled. And today
thanks to recent medical triumphs
our fighting forces are fortified
with a yellow fever Vaccine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

189S-two years before the trapping of yellow
fever mosquitoes-is another famous date in
the pages of medical history-in the battle
against pain. For group of brilliant scientists
discovered relief from headaches, painful dis
comforts of colds, and muscular aches and
pain i. . maladies which cause more suffer
ing and loss of time than do all the serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

The War of '98 was really over.
For even the peace terms were
signed. But a bloodthirsty foe,
which had terrorized men through
the ages, and massacred whole
populations, stole out of the dark
ness-and our troops still en-
camped in Cuba were slaughtered
without mercy. YelloW FeUer on
the loose!
A little group of army doctors
was entrusted with the task of
trapping this mass murderer. Not
an easy task when no living soul
knew the cause of the disease. But
every suggestion-every clue
they tracked to the bitter end.
Even when the time arrived to
check the theory of a brilliant
Cuban doctor who blamed type
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23

In a book salvage collection in Bel
fast, Northern Ireland. many books
about Shirley Temple and Snow
White ard the Seven Dwarfs were
donated by school children indicat-
ing to the teachers their great popu-
larity in recent years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23
Committee Is
Chosen By
Credit Body

y new advisory committee for the
county has been named by the di-
rCct"rS of the Henderson Production
Credit Association. and WAS air
nounCcd today by Edward G.. CuDD,
Sccrctary-trcaSurcr
Chief duties of the COMMITTEE.
members will be to represent mcn,-
bCrS and other farmers in their CON-
munIiicS and reflect their attitude
and desires To the board. and to rs
SiSt III planning and carrying out
membership education and business
development programs in the county.
Cobb said.
The committees will serve Tor q
period of year under appointments
just made. There arc 10 members i'm
all, as follows:
}. +. Murphy, route 2; John X.
Foster. route 3; Henry w. Longmirc.
route 3: w. II. Currin. route ,; c. w.
CappS. route 5; NJ. f. Faulkner. route
!: y. +. kceton, GAINESVILLE, Va.
route |; II. a. Rowland, kittrcll.
route !: G. WAYNE Woodlicl. Kittrcll.
route |: j. NJ. DickcrSon. route =: ID.
+. AyScuc, route =: b. V. AyScuc
route 2: G.. w. Adcock, route .; John
l.. Bennett, route ;; William G. Bob
bit. route 4; {. l.. Elliott. route 5:
Simon Harris. route 3 and II. Il.
billiard, kittrCll. route |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23
Another New
High Price
For Tobacco

Grade for grade. prices on tho
Henderson Tobacco" market now arc
the best since 1919. Arthur II. Sur
pi!sr. sales supervisor, said today
alter following earlier sales for the
iortG"Cn. Offerings were heaviest of
The week.
On Wednesday the market sold
l2I.%I2 pounds At Il new high price
for the season AT S31.87. with SAB. l28
paid Tor offerings. This was the high
est average ui the season thus far.
and marked another dav ON which
the continued advance made the
level higher than the day before.
The Wednesday sale brought sea-
sons total 10 l.i96.l7I pounds, for
an average Of S3i.33 and Il total of
3,Iil.73 paid thus far.
Farmers we're unanimous in the
opinion that tobacco was bringing a
better price, grade for Grade. than
a year ago. Surprise said. He said
the 1912 season was the best in the
10 years o! the Henderson market,
and on Il quality basis farmers were
saying today that they had never
seen leaf sell as high as on local
floors tOdar.
Faced with probably the poorest
crop of tobacco III Il quarter of GEN.
tury, du" IN large measure tu hot
dry weather the last two months. thc
local market cannot expect Il ranl;
among the highest markets OF the
State when final averages arc in.
Surprise aid. There are common
grades on floors this year that have
not been :ccn in wears. and these low
grades, selling around ST. are pulling.
averages down in spite of the strong
market tor good and fine quality
leaf, the supervisor said.
Al this time last year more than
onc-fifth Of the crop had been mar
kctCd, while even on most conSci-
vative p"undagc estimates. not orr
tenth of the crop has been sold this
season, the supervisor reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23

Holders of ~" and ID" gasoline
ration books are requested 10 start
filing their applications for ting &c
ncwal of these books beginning Sep
TENDER ~, 1913. To replace their pre-
sent books which will expire ON
November y. 1913.
The following instructions and in
formation needed 20 make application
for the rev BOOKS were issued to-
div by tho lnrnl rntinning bnard:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23
Time To Renew Basic
A And Gasoline Books

on the upper right hand side Of Part
y mus, be answered in full.
The space enclosed i'll heavy lines
marked Identification of Vehicle"
in The middle of Part "A" and eX-
tending into Part "B" must be answer
cd in full on both sections.
The only other space TO be filled in
by the applicant is the block in the
lower left hand corner of Part "B"
asking for the name and address of
the Applicant. 1t is very important
that this address be current and cor
rect as il will be used IN mailing the
book TO the applicant.
All other spaces Oh the application
arc to be filled in rs the Board, ur
by ;irc inspector when tires arc
II SpCctcd after the new a book has
been issued. No tire inspection re-
cord is required on Inc renewed APP
plICatiun III this time
The original tire Inspection record
now IN use, and the back of the old
~ book showing the signature am
address of The owEcr of the car must
be sent III with the renewal applica-
ton.
II the original tire inspection In:
been lost. Il new one must be pruvi-
dcd and attached 1" he renewal ap-
pllcatlon before it will be accepted
by the Board.
II the old "a" boot; has been lost
and there is no "hack" To turn in
the applicant must establish The fac
that he is the registered owner OF
person entitled to use the vehicle
that The vehicle is currently register
ed: that he has not previously applicc
for or received Il renewal of his "a
ration: and that a. application fol
a renewal is not pending AT any Other
Board. He must also present the mo-
tor vehicle registration certificate foi
the vehicle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23

Extra! Extra! Italy is out of the
way! Buy War Bonds today!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23
INSTRUCTION FOR FILLING OUT
APPi.IC ALTON FOR RENEWAL
OF BASIC MILEGE RATION
~" or I'D" BOOK

The present ~" books IN the East
crn area expire on November u,
1913. AID may be renewed either al
the Beard ur 10y mail. beginning Sep
tCmbcr -. 1913.
\ person ."Np haas 4 Base ration
for Il vehicle which l. reg ,S'crcd and
III &C and wishes L. apply Tor the
Coz limitation al that ration tor the
same vehicle comes within the re-
ncwIl procedures outlined III the e
instructions.
The applicant Is asked 10 read Inc
Instructions on the application form
R-j7n before starting II I'LL II out 81
hat delay vii! not result because the
APPLICATION is incorrect" executed.
Part a, or the upper part Of the
form is the application form. Part
b. o. Inc lower part of the form is
the new tire inspection record. How
over the whole form must uc ;" I
in 10 the board. At the time the book
y sued. pIri b" Will he returned
10 the applicant as his permanent
tire inspect un record.
Tho applicant Is to answer qucS-
lions / and > and shall fill in the
space provided for signature and
date.
The space enclosed in heavy lircs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Zone Meeting
Of Lions Had
Wednesday

zone meeting of the Lions Inter-
national was held here in connection
with the local clubs weekly dinner.
meeting Wednesday evening al the
Vance hotel. Clubs in this section
were represented.
Ii. w. Gary, certified public &C
countant with The Corbi,t Company,
was the principal speaker and dis
cuSScd the Federal pay-as-you-co
tax. lie spoke as the guest of 4. [.
Wells, who WAS in charge of the DIS
gram. and who also had as his guest
Carl Page, uf the Henderson Cotton
.LlllS.
The club also had Il perfect attend
anc" "f members III honor Of lis
president. i. +, Terrell. Present also
was :. -. Stevenson. Jr. inmCuIa;C
past pre- ld"nt Of the club. nuW in
the Army and who j. at nome un
iui Tough. Il Is his first visit since 60
ing INTO the ."rvICr III June.
Inc club renewed lis endorsement
OF the Third War Loan and It's APP
peal To- Lions and the general public
To support TIE campaign t. the great
est degree possible. II WIS pointed
out that the county l. nuW more than
tHu-'.iirdS over on lis 81 100 900 gual
iur the drive.
The zone meeting Of the district
brought presidents and secretaries OF
OtHCr ClU,, mere for the occasion, IN
GLIDING the tullowlng
GA!;nCr Beam. president, and W
a. Massey. V. O. Lambert, |. -.
Moon and Dr, y. Paul BugDy. ali ii
Loui.hurg: Enc Cohen. president.
and j. {. Moore. ScCiC'4rv of mo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23
Liquor and Theft
Cases Disposed of
BY Mayor Powell

Liquor and thief, cases had much
Of the "dy IN police court, when six
charges were disposed of by Mayor
Henry Powell.
John Anderson, colorcd. was
charged with possessing non-tax-paidl
liquor for sale. and was given six
months on the roads. suspended on
payment of fine of s. and costs.
and not be convicted of violating {,
prohibition law in two years.
EZckc Perry, colOrcd, was charged
with stealing money from Henry
Williams, and was given nirc;y days
on the roads. suspended on payment
OF the costs and returning the money
and being of good behavior for two
years.
Willie Bramc, colorcd. was charged
with stealing money from Henry
william. He was also given ninety
days on the road, suspended on pay
mcnt of the costs and returning the
money 20 Williams and being of
good behavior for two years.
George Harris. colorcd was charged
with being drunk and with cursing
and using loud ard boisterous Ian
guGge toward Matthew Davis. He
was given thirty days on the roads,
suspended on payment of fine of S.
and costs.
Iollic Parrish. only white man al
the days session, paid the costs in
Il drunkenness case.
Lcor ard Perry. colorcd. was char
gcd with drunken driving. and was
fined 81 and costs and his driving
license revoked Tor one year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23
S 1s', To-?

]. The former French liner Nor
malldie, now in process Of salvaging
in New York harbor. was given what
new name BY the Navy?
z. The moon revolvcs around the
earth: does il also rotate on its axis?
3. How many arms has an octopus +?
a.. Correct the following sentence:
II thought ii was him"
.. Ptah was a god in which ancient
religion?
q. What is the manual alphabet?
7. Name the other member in the
famous friendship Of David and ---.
8. Diesel engines are named after
Il fuel. a man. or mechanical prin-
cipic?
0. Is Thursday The fourth or fifth
day OF the week in our calendar?
10. What is the culinary art?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23

Increased demands from the Unit
cd States arc boosting Mcxco's min
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23
Rev. H. II. Cash and
Cecil Webb Speak
At Scout Meeting

Boy Scout. of Troop 81 held their
weekly meeting Wednesday night AT
the Episcopal parish house. Cecil
Webb, Scout executive of the Cocoon
nccchc area. and Rev. III. II. Cash.
newly appointed commissioner, were
present a the meeting.
Mr.. Webb talked about the build
ing of the troop and spoke of the
duties OF the officers. He demons
trated his IDEAS on the blackboard
IN forms al diagrams. The troop an
pressed their pleasure i'm having MIR.
Webb with them and their hope that
he will attend other meetings which
they have.
Mr.. Cash spoke on winter camping
He urged more camping by the troop
this winter. saying that they could
stay warm by means of several
tricks of Scouting.
Pictures that were taken at Camp
Occonccchc this summer were shown
by MIR. Webb and Mr.. Cash. The pic
lures were taken of some boys when
they were passing lfcsaving and
pioneer tests.
About twcnty-six Scouts were pre-
sent at the meeting, and three pros
pcctivc tcndcrfoots.
Increased demands from the Unit
cd States are bOoStipo Mpyico,c mir,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23

Our prescription department
is the most important de-
partmcnt i'm our store. II is
our pet pride. Only the fin
est of pure ingredients are
used by our licensed, cap
able pharmacists. Our dOu-
bic check system guarantees
that your doctors prcScrip-
ton is compounded accu-
ratcly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23
BEACH GETS FEDERAL AID

Richmond, Va, Sept. 23.-The re-
gional office of the Federal Works
Agency has concurrcd i'm the award
OF Il contract by the town of Carolina
Beach, N. c., to a. II. Guion & Com
pany of Charlotte, on Il unit price bid
of SlO,385, To construct additional
sewerage facilities at Carolina Beach,
Kenneth Markwell, FWA regional
director, announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23
SCOUT MEETING AT z

The Boy Scouts OF troop 80 will
have their regular meeting at 7 o.
clock Friday night. The meeting is
being held an hour earlier than usual
SO that it will be possible for the
members to attend the band concert
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

Gather ye rosebuds while ye may
In peace; In war, gather scrap metal
' to win.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

the discovery Of what they were
doing. Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns boy were piling those corn
shocks on that wagon. When there
was a great pile on the wagon it
moved away and disappeared up
toward Farmer Browns house
What did it mean? Would they
take all the corn? If so, what was
to become of Nanny and himself?
Danny was worried, very much
worried. But he didn't tell Nanny
what he had seen. He would wait
Perhaps they wouldn't take all the
corn. So he said nothing, but he
spent a great deal of his time up
where he could see out over the
cornfleld. Later that day he saw
another load taken away and once
more his heart sank. But the next
day nothing happened and the next
nothing happened Danny began
to hope that after all his castle
was as safe as he had thought it
would be-