davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
BRUINS CLOSE. TO FINALS FOR
 STANLEY TROPHY.
Edge Canadiens 3.2 for Third in q Row; Red.
 wings Top Toronto
CBy United PreSs)

The Boston Bruins were within one game of a berth in the Stanley Cup finals of the National Hockey league today after downing the Montreal CanadienS, S-2, for the third straight time last night
 Harvey JackSons sudden death" goal at S;20 of the second overtime game between the clubs, furnished the Bruins with their winning edge at Montreal, It gave them an over whelmtng margin for the fourth game of their B series on the Cana dienS' ice March 27.
 Boston had to struggle uphill all the way, Dit Clapper's goal with less than a minute to play in the third period sending the game into overtime with the score tied at g. all.
 CaMadlens 2 Up
 Montreal scored first in the open ing period when Elmer Lach tallled at lS;AA on assists from Joe Benoit and Toe Blake, Then Gordon Drill lon gave the Canadiens a two-goal margin at 5:i4 of the second period on Q pass from Buddy O'Connor but Her Cain again put Boston in the running at S;4S on passes from Bill Cowley and Flash Hollett,
 Clapper tied the score at 1908 of the third on passes from Hollett and Cowley and then the veteran Jack son scored the deciding goal,
 WlnRs WallOn Leafs
 The Detroit Red Wings took e 2 to 1 edge in their A series with Toronto by scoring Q ga triumph over the Maple Leafs, The Red wings rapped home three goals at Toronto in the first period and add ed another in the third as the Leafs rallied for two goals in the final period,
 Mud Rruneteau tallied Detroit's first goal in the opening period at i:04. Carl Liscombe scored unas- sisted to make 1t 20 and assisted Sid Abel at l7;S0 for the third marker.
 Bud Wares made Detroit's fourth goal at 9;56 of the third while Toronto hit the nets for the first time when Bud Poile tallied at l4:54 of the period. Bill Taylor ended the Leafs scoring with an unassist- ed goal at l6:l2.
 Jack Stewart of Detroit was given two major penalties in the final pe- riod for fighting. Reg Hamilton of Toronto was handed a major in the first scuffle and Bob Davidson a major in the other.
 side-game attractions are being planned. The Braves, now training at Choate school in Wallingford, will ho sr,,nckn nR n r,nnoN,AN hnrn Rnllnu,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
 RICE RUNS TONIGHT

Cleveland, March 26.-(UP) - Greg Rice. chunky little Notre Dame Alumnus. goes after his 63d consecutive victory tonight in the feature two nile event of the third annual Knights of Columbus track and field meet at Cleveland arena.
 Five world records will furnish targets for Q dozen National A. A.. U. and National Collegiate cham pions but Rice's defense Of his Col- umbian title against Glenn Masten of Colgate. newly-crowned intercol- legiate two-mile champion. drew top billing.
 Indiana's Earl Mitchell will at- tempt to score his second consecu- tive triumph in the mile over his arch- rival. Oil Dodds, last years winnRr from Boston.
 nnV War Bonds 4 Ssamns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
LOUTHIS, FLOORED FOUR TIMES, WINS BY K. 0.

Fall River. Mass, March 26-(UP) Heavyweight Pete Louthis of Cumberland, R. I. today had reg lstered a knockout victory although he was dropped four times before he could score.
 Louthis. i03. was downed four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Canodian Soldier Keen Contender For LightuOeigt 7e
Nation Faces Gravost Racing Holiday
By DAN PARKER

MRAT sHoRTAoEs survive n yesterdays papers sue- ged the nations eod-stoTag Sps through being "on pull through that crisis months most Of us have been demonstrating that back to the trolley of transportation standing suspended from strap
 1u how the country going weather the most storm en which lies Just Nhads Can America withstand the pNons ntad nne rNcelesS days which confront starting Mondayp
 Herbert swOpe coquet player imitation Of the odtashoned German during critical when there In the nations SpsS W the walls banks bulge and finally collapse under the deposits during this crisis and thus banking mp Or win horse players long last food raonng they desperate expnt of trying to spend their track groceriesp
 M ThrOkuerten wluner inventor two systems
 
 would have world Aa and he shock h head When ThrOky shades h hand ave he either and ''''',..''2 ''..'' <,....''2llIzz@::::::4:@ ,==NZNzM ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Score at half time: St. Joseph's 2s. Clowns ~. Referees' Longo and Creighton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

side-game attractions are being planned. The Braves, now training at Choate school in Wallingford, will be guests of a supper here follow ing the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
WateetONVM

TOtalR .,,, sss,.,l6 4U Score at half time: WatertVwn 2S, Robins l2. Referee: Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Bobby Crulck shank,

Bobby Cruickshank,
 Richmond, Va. .... 14S-74-75-292 Joe Kirkwood, .....
 Philadelphia ..... 145-7l-77-29S Joe Turnesa, .......
 Rockville Center 14S-73-T4-295 Gene, SaERxen, Brook
 field Center, Conn. 147-S4-75-2OO X-Pvt. Ronnie Williams,
 Camp Butner, N. C. l59-7S-7S-3l5 Roy Bronsdon, .....
 West Newton, Mass 15S-17-Sl-316 Johnny Farrell, ...
 BnltusrOl, E. J. =. 147.55-S@-2OS Ralph II. Miner, ....
 New Bern, N. C. 15G-79-76-31l x-James, T. Hunter,
 North Adams, Mass. 154-79-Si-314 William Goldbeck,
 Mt. Kisco. x. '. 152-Sl-S4-Sl5 Pvt. Les Kennedy,,..
 Camp Campbell, Ky 162-S3-73-3lS Harold Galloway, ..
 PInehurst ........ 15S-S4-SS-32O Bert Nicoll, ........
 Belmont, Mass. =. 167-75-sS--S27 Sergt. Paul Ackerbloom,
 Knollw'd Ed, x. c. l64-7S-S6-32S Art House, .......
 Ludlow, Mass .... 164-S3-S2--329 X-C. W. Benedick, ..
 White Plains, x. Y. 163-s2-S6-331 x-P. IT. P. Randolph
 ,Pinehurst ........ 16G-SO-s5-3sl KS. B. Gardiner, ...
 Plandome. N. Y. .. 162-s7-S3--332 x-Ray Roberts, ..
 So. Hadley, Mass. 170-SS-S3--3S6 x-Ray Laine. .... .. Detroit, Mich. .... 174-S4-S3-34i (X-Amateur).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Cruickshank Cops North : South Open By Single Stroke

Pinehurst, N. C., March 26,-tUP) Veteran Bobby Cruickshank, Rich mond, Va,, professional, had an eX- tra bit of luggaee--$4S0 in war bonds-to add to his golfing duffle today after succeeding to the north south open golf championship.
 Cruickshank, 48-year old Scottish born links expert, rallied under pres- sure yesterday to come from one stroke behind and win the crown vacated by Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, pro, with a 72-hold total of 292, four over par.
 Joe Kirkwood, veteran trick-shot- maker from Philadelphia finished a stroke behind with 23S to win $35D,
 The field, consisting of some 27 middle-aged pros and amateurs, shot for a purse of $2,000 in war bonds instead of the usual $5,000 in cash.
 The money winning cards of the leaders included Roy Bronsdon, West Newton, Mass. $l00 with 3l6, and James T. Hunter, North Ad- ans, Mass, who sho 3l4 to lead the amateurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
st. JOseDh's

Totals .......,..i7
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

"PROBABLY the truth lies in acquiescencc in
the policy OF maritime governments which,
FEARING OF r SUPERIORITY N THE POST
WAR PERIOD, are insisting that the United
States hand e~ef-vc~xrfy-t ttiieS IN numbers
necessary to RESTORE THE PROPORTION OF
SHIPPING OWNED By THEM at the outbreak
of the war
I'm view of our needs and the billions we have
spent, this manilesl =Ae=tttat;tir ifit4Fi-
10 our interests. Let not the | nted States
transfer merchant craft on charter. which we fear
REALLY MEANS GIFT, but keep them for our
own service"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

was willing 10 sacrifice other
nations, and the most demo
cratic nations in Europe. Al
that, 10 save his own people If
he could but, at least, 10 gain
time when the WatchWord of the
hour was It's. later than YOU
think
Thus FAR We have seen that
Chamberlain sacrificed Czccho-
Slovakla and Stain sacrificed
France. Norway, Denmark, Po-
land. Holland and Belgium and
would have sacrificed Britain
and all democracy in Europe.
Sparing only Switzerland as
small museum piece, each 10
gain time for his own people.
MEANWHILE and later We
NA appeased Japan, and those
who pronounce the word "ap-
peaSer' with scorn reproach our
government for that. But IN
doing so they reproaCh our
whole people. because that APP
peasement. though unpalatable.
was not unpopular among us
inaSmuch as war was the onlya
alternative.
Had the issue been put TO a
vote, the appeaSement of Japan.
with scrap metal and oil in eX-
change for silk and rubber. and
for precious months in which 10
organize. rearm and revive the
martial spirit. would have won.
True. the Chinese were going
through hell Our scrap iron
was being shot az them and
dropped on them from planes
fueled with Our gasoline But
Britain and the conquered coun-
tries Of Western Europe had
also gone through hell while
Russia supplied Hitler with var
materials und der the treaty
Which -ras- he high eeihf- sign for -tt1c
blow al Poland
UNDOUBTEDLY. also. some
~ Of that American scrap iron
laas-t%tiied-Anferfcars- since Pearl
Harbor. but some Of Stains
shipments 10 Germany during
his period of appeaSement surely
have been shot back al his own
Russians.
And now who but Russia.
finds IL necessary and wise 10
aRReast.-j41,t,ar ,ar1--1I1rt=r rtt4u7-thI!t-
tho United States and China.
keep Japan so heavily engaged
aS 10 make IT unnecessary, thus
far for Russia 20 reduce her
eNertionS against the enemy in
the West7
Copyright. 1913. ny Un'ss Festurss synd
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Part
Two

that will sweep away former governing
classes, and bring 10 power what are rather
ineptly described as liberal forces.
My own conviction is that the Allies should
keep out Of the politics of the countries
continental Europe. Until life is restored
and the processes Of representative govern
ment have a chance to operate, they should
keep occupied territory under strictly mill
tary government, entirely impartial, and pro-
visional, giving order and administrative
services until normal government can arise
from the peoples themselves, and the armies
be wholly withdrawn.
However, our administration at Washing
ton, and | Judge much the same is true at
London, seems to have a poor understanding
Of military government, and is disinclined 70
utilize II. Against it, are arrayed many of our
powerful administrative services avaricioul
TO get the control in foreign lands into THEN
hands, and jealous, not only of one another
but of army administration.
While | believe the American people have
neither taste nor preparation for attempting
to solve the difficult internal political problems
OF Europe, we are deeply concerned, that if
we can break the imperial designs of Berlin,
another imperial power should not acquire
general dominion. refer 10 Soviet Russia
THERE are views expressed ItheHeh-they
are not my views, that Russia viii emerge
from this war the arbiter Of the destinies
OF Europe and of Asia: that she already
possesses the most powerful army in the
world, the greatest natural resources of any
nation, the greatest strength in numbers -ef
any people of Europe or Of Asia and that
her advance will be irresistible and complete,
until Eurasia is under Russian control.
Now let me say first that do not believe
any of these surmises are true. Nor do ].
join in the conclusion reached by those
hold these views that, 1t being inevitable that
Russian strength will be irresistible both over
Europe and in the Far East. We should make
haste 10 come 10 terms that recognize her
rise 10 this pre-eminence. That. in other
words, we should appease Russia in order
that we may not lose her cooperation, in
waging war on the AXIS enemies / do not
agree with Vice President Wallace that-we
must trust Russia" lest she betray lis
have no opinion at all as 20 whether
there is danger Of Soviet Russia, or iet US
say, Stain, accepting terms Of peace, that
Germany may be prepared 10 offer Nor
do | think that Russia is many position
10 bargain with us for the acquisition Of power
and territory beyond her own frontiers. be-
cause do nnt-helieue- -tha-she- -eaff-t!tfcat-
the German armies except with Allied aid.
We are giving that assistance and should
continue 10 give il, but it is time 10 receive
from Stain explicit commitments as 10 what
Soviet Russia will derive from this war
Judge this 70 be the most important ques-
tion that employed the minds Of the con-
ferees at Quebec.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

As SUGGESTED in a previous article, the
"A military decisions reached by the chiefs
of government of the Allied nations at Quebec
were the less difficult part of their consulta-
ton. They involved strategy which was
determined by the counsel of highly qualified
military advisers. They admit of more or less
exact calculation. They doubtless involved
the determination of new theaters of opera
ton, of where Allied effort may still remain
defensive and where 1t will become increas-
ingly aggressive. They involved the appoint
ment of further commanders of Allied forces
in situations where war is to be pressed.
These are the type of decisions for which
responsibility must be taken by the chiefs
of state But the war has progressed far
enough to develop military leaders in all
three nations, whose concerted judgment can
be relied on
On the other hand, there is the strategy
in war that is political The soldier and the
sailor are less interested in this, except so
far as it affects their military missions, and
they cannot take responsibility for weighing
political factors deciding them. That IS
the responsibility Of the civilian heads. In
representative government it becomes also a
responsibility of all the legal representatives
of the people, and of The peoples themselves.
Here is the field where the public at least
IN English speaking countries, has the right
=be=iHformed and the right to criticize.
THE problem is different in different parts Of
i the world and it affects countries diff
ferently Some decisions hardly admit of
difference of opinion. The Norwegian people
are 10 have their country restored 10 them,
and they are fully adequate to take il over
as soon as the enemy is elected But al the
other end of Scandinavia the problem of Fin
land and its future is complicated. II presents
room for great difference Of view between
Soviet Russia and the other Allies.
There need be little discussion about the
complete restoration of Belgium and the
Netherlands in Europe but there is a con-
siderable body of opinion in Great Britain and
in America, which believes that the great
colonial possessions of the Belgian Congo and
the Netherlands Indies should be -liaHidated
or their status altered. Personally do not
share this view, but realize that this grave
problem nf-ealeHial empire must be discussed.
There is no Observation-Disclosures ffied witt
10 clear France of invasion. or 10 admit the
aid of French armies in participating in that
military endeavor. But we have already dis
played great agitation Of mind lest the Allied
governments back the wrong political element
IN helping to restore the French state.
THE same discussion RACES with respect 10
i Italy--are the Allies TO leave the House
of Savoy standing? There are even writer's
In this country who assert that we should
countenance no existing government in other
countries as we'll as Italy, but should
countenance and foment a popular revolution
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Allies, Including u. S.
Guilty as Appeasers
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

THE words "appeaser' and
appeaSement' have been
used as terms Of bitter accu-
satlon ever since Mr.. Cham
berlaIn Of Britain returned from
Germany with dust on his knees
and tried 10 make the best OF
humillating situation with
promise of peace in our time.
He had his doubts but he also
undoubtedly hoped that by sac.
rIfIcinG CzeCho-SloVakIa he
could turn Hitler around and
send him eastward against Rus
Sia and that unarmed. unframed
and unmilltary Britain could use
the time thus gained 10 prepare
for war, if war must be, with
the victor.
Unable 10 foresec. As most Of
the world was. including his
own Britain. the fuehrer'S fatal
hesitation at the channel after
the fall of France and the mag
nifcent rally Of the British peo-
pie under the blitz, he probably
thought that appeasement was
the price of deliverance from
quick, total and irrelevant dis
aSter.
He knew Britain'S own ter
rible weakness and was fearfully
aware Of the pohtcal dlSor-
ganilatiOn and corruption Of
France and Of the apathy of the
French people, including their
army,
WAS II wrong Of him then
w was il unpatriotlc, 70 try 10
save Britain from a war which
nc had no reason TO think he
could win by abandoning a
small continental nation Of
which his own people had only
4 map knowledge, and TO hope
that the two mighty ruthless
and SeCretlVc relationships
would come 10 a showdown on
the eastern front
II it comes 10 that haven't
We all been appcaSerS? ?
Inc war against Britain and
France was touched off by an
act Of appeasement on Russia'S
part, the treaty which guaran-
tccd Hitler peace as long as he
cared to maintain the peace on
ms eastern 'front.'
As Joseph Davies has told US
-Fti-T-Fjook- and on -tf1r- -yCrerU,
Stain WAS not ready and
wanted more time 10 work ont
the mysterious preparations
which deceived not only our own
military dignitaries but Hitler
himself.
Stain then. like Chamberlain,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

For Bible readers. Answer
each question by one word;
Ca) Was the Jordan a noun
tain a -rlNer or a town ? tbl
Was Christ born in Nazareth
or Bethlehem lcl What
kind of a story is Jere-
miad2
Which Of the four names
suits the description tab
The president who died in
San Francisco was Woodrow
Wilson. Theodore Roosevelt, /,
" stfrcn II ar Il TINS, James
Garfield; Cbl The major IN
charge OF Fort Sumter I'm
1861 was Robert Anderson,
James EadS, Stephen Doug
las EueaHe-pahS .-4e4- The
Green Mountain Boys cap
tured Ticonderoga un de r.
Nathan Hale. Ethan Allen,
Benjamin Franklin. Benedict
Arnold.
3-Why? (a) is onyx priced?
Cb) Is sulphate Of maGne-
sum usually called EPSON
salts tc) is d man called a
tycoon
Pick out the largest long
est, highest: IA Wisconsin,
Kansas Maine. Utah, Louis
lana; Cb) Woolworth Build
inc, statue Of Liberty
Pyramid Of CheopS EIffel
Tower. Cologne Cathedral;
Cc) Venus, Jupiter, Saturn,
Mars. Mercury,
Explain: ca What is meant
by a kings prerogative 90 ?
tb) How are cymbals used in
an orchestra ? tc) What is
the composition Of Rabbit
metal. used for bearings in
machinery?
6-True or false9 (a) Antoine
Baume was the inventor OF
the graduated hydrometer;
ob) Gregor Mendel made
laws OF heredity tC) Samuel
Hahnemann was the inven-
tor of the submarine tor
pedo.
Answer simply: Cal What is
meant when II Is said the
edges Of gold and silver
coins are mllled ? CDl What
is a Wen? (C) Which ami
yorSary IS called the ScSqui-
centennial?
Copyreht. 1913. by King Features
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Quick Que stions

An army that had marched
from Italy. successfully IN
vaded Britain on another
Aug u. Who was the
army's commander
Our first great naval hero
assumed the name Of Jones.
What was his real patro-
nym?
Eighty years before Henry
Hudson saw the river named
for HIM. Stephen GomA
found and named il IL
which one Of the saintS7
Proud Of a Revolutionary
War ancestor? You're about
eight generations removed
from him. That means he
could have an average Of
approx which-6i Gao. 200
or $4,000 other descendants ?
Canada's national capital.
Ottawa is located IN on
tarlo, which has It's provln-
clal capital where?
In which Of the Mexican
states IS MeXicos capital To-
Cated7
The weight Of the worlds
tallest man-made structure
does not rest upon the walls.
What supports II?
S-DOeS a gallon can with
dent in IL hold a gallon?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

THE same discussion RACES with respect to
Italy-are the Allies TO leave the House
OF Savoy standing? There are even writer's
IN this country who assert that we should
countenance no existing government, in other
countries as well as Italy, but should
countenance and foment a popular revolution
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

a man who is good enough 10
shed his blood for his country
is good enough 10 be given a
square deal afterward. More
than that no man is entitled 10.
and less than that no man
shall have.-Theodore Roose-
volt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
WASHINGTON. Aug 27-The

Nl Aoill4NI N-Nt aug = --- i ne
fact that Quebec confer
ence announcements did not live
up To rs advance press aeentry
has reused some hue and cry
that there should have been
something stronger and better.
The sttHatieH-is- -Preeabiy-be-
ing mlSlHdEed
Truth IS MeSSrS. Roosevelt
and Churchill oversold It and
then could not make il i've up
10 its promise-not publicly at
least.
The historic tourists site Of
Quebec may have been chosen
largely for Canadian publicity
reasons. for both Roosevelt and
Churchill must have had IN
mind the help they could thus
render Canadian Premier Mac
kenzie King, recovering from
the shock of the Socialists adj
vance in the Ontario elections.
and troubled by the local French
situation.
CANADA Is supposed 10 have
- invited 100 American news
men, through the owl, but
Washington apparently did not
understand the desire for pub
llclty at first. and kept the mat
ter such a secret here that only
about 30 went up in the first
batch.
This defect was corrected
later, and probably more than
100 were finally fathered in
but news was so scarce they
started interviewing themselves
and even the lamp posts. In
their diSmay. they started child
ing the conference.
But a more fundamental rea-
son why the conference an
nOuncements fell short is that
Messrs. Roosevelt and Churchill
are planning months In advance.
They arc not arranging next
steps but the steps after the
next.
VHE Tunisian and Sicilian
Il campaigns were planned as
far back as Casablanca. Also,
the next steps which will be un-
furled TO the public no doubt
were planned before Quebec
(Which may explain the absence
Of mention Of Italian possible
ties from Quebec announce
ments and StatementSl
Thus also, when the authori-
ties speak Of coming cam
paign IN the Pacific. they could
we'll be looking forward 10 the
final moving of tho British and
American air and sea fleets into
tho Pacific for the kill. after
European necessities are over
Neither Our comments nor
complaints therefore can be
founded on solid basis. As all re-
qulre information beyond our
knowledge.
DLENTY of dirt was piled in
Tho corner behind the pub
lclZcd enhancement Lnl-Lnder--
secretary OF State WelleS and
his superior. Mr.. Hull.
II u were all SIfted however,
II would be the same quality as
lhe -ioa- -IaAcI.-Ehe-Iae
are opposite personalities and
could not possibly work as a
team Personal matters brought
tho END.
Many other reasons were pub
liciy aScribed when the news
first was published il was said
The southern -DcmncraiS-lAere--
diving The only remaining lib
rral Out of our foreign onlce
front. that Welhs going was a
rebuff 10 Russia and that II had
similarly hig political and for
elCn connotatlnnS
ono report suggested that =