davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
Walter WimCIAeIl
 In NeSC York

men located William Dudley Policy, now doing is years ln Federal prison Pelley was charged with plot ting against the country as leader Of tho Silver shirts 10 was stated ct tho time of pellyS arrest that Fisher backed him ln some Oi his activities and also went his bail Fisher is Q naturallEed cltlRen --from Canada originally lie was serving his home town as an airplane spotter recently, and the patriots in his community tendered him the honor of enllstlng him ln the local Legion His connection with Policy @ dlsregarded Why's thatp
 c.. and 90 Che sub must be
 presumed lost,"
 On December 18th, loal, it was revealed that Juan March, described as . Fascist money-man, had fl- nanced three secret bases for U- boats In the spanish Canary Islands, This was made known when .. 8, Customs agents seized one Of his frelghters, allegedly filled with con- traband March's New York man, a ship broker named Jose Ma. yorga Of Wall Street, was arrested and released on $500 ball At the time Federal men stated tree member the date--Dec. 18th, le4D that many more arrests would fol- low" Cafe society circles were mentioned as one scene of activity |. But since that time the whole startling expose took an express train to oblivion There has been no trial, no arrests, no connection with cafe society, no nothing.
 ("Next of kin has been n0tlfled.")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
BY LYLE c. WILSON


 Washington, April 2. (UP) - The anti-fourth term campaign launched in the Indiana State Leg islature and picked up quickly in seven other states appeared today to be begging down after a bold be. ginning,
 The Republican controlled mdi- ana legislature on February l2 adopted resolution asking con- gross to submit to the states pro posed amendment to the constitu- ton limiting presidential tenure of any man to two four year terms,
 Illinois, Michigan and Iowa fol- lowed Indiana in mld-March, and the Missouri Nebraska, Wisconsin and Colorado legislators were imme- diately confronted with similar rcS- Olutions. But the Colorado legis- lature now has adjourned without completing action on the proposal.
 The field of states In which such 8 resolution now could be consid- cred Is diminishing so rapidly that 1t appears unlikely that any suhStan- tlal number will be able to 90 on record against a fourth term for President Roosevelt before next years election.
 Of the 45 state legislatures which were in session last January, more than % already have adjourned and some Of the remainder are Demo- cratic in one or both houses. This was the big year for state legisla- tive bodies. Only seven are Sched- uled to meet In lo44: Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia, Rhode Island, New York, New Hampshire and Pennsylvania. New York would bc the prize of that group. It is not unlikely that Republicans, control Ing both houses of the legislature, will attempt In l044 to obtain adop- ton of m antl-fourth term me- morial of some kind.
 As 1t stands now, the four states which have adopted such Q resolu- ton represent 70 electoral votes. Wendell L. Willkie carried Indiana, Iowa and Michigan In l940 but Mir RoosC velt carried Illinois.
 Another flare-up of Republican protest against fourth term came in the house yesterday when Repre- sentative Fred Bradley, Republican, Michigan, said that David K, Niles, administrative assistant to President Roosevelt, was setting up political machine within the Office of Civil ian Defense, the Office Of War In- formation and other government bureaus,
 His protest came as boosters for Q fourth term apparently are shift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
COLLECT SCRAP WHEN IT RAINS
War Production Board Ad- Vlses Farmers on Aid.
 ing Victory Drive

Boston, April l--In releasing the farm scrap quotas for New Eng land the War Production Board to. day made special request Co tartn- CTS that extraordinary efforts bo put forth in the next two weeks be- fore frost Rets out of the ground and Spring blowing is on In earnest, Farmers are asked Co devote each rainy day, when the weather per- mlts only minor farm chores, to scrap hunting and to carry out the slogan, 'Make hay while the sun shines and collect scrap when it rains"
 Here In New England, which has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
FULTON LEWIS, JR.
 SUED FOR SlOO.OoD

Boston, Aprll .. - (uPl - A eioo.ooo nbel suit against news con. mentatof Fulton teWls, Jf. was lllod m Q. Q. District Court to-day hy Louis uay nalsom of oambgidge. former Harvard instructor and moro recently regional opA food ratlon- ing officer for New EnglAnd.
 Balsam conlended in his e0gn- plaint that he lost hts opA job be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
RED' RATIONINC COUPONS CONFUSED

Consumers who do not spend their rcd "A" ration stamps this week will be able to use them next week or any time during the month, accord. ing to OPA regulations. Much con- fusion has tren reported at local stores over the periods for the stamps, with some consumers rush. ing to spend the stamps in the belief they will not be valid next week.
 "B" stamps will take effect next week, and along with "A" stamps will be calid throughout the month, "C" stamps will be in effect from April l2 to April 30, ID" from April 10 to April 30, and "E" from April 20 to the end of the month.
 U. s. automobile industry has defense plants in 67 cities and towns of i7 states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
SERVICE CROSSES
 GIVEN SIX FLYERS

Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters, Australia, April 2.-(UP) - Gen. Douglas MacArthur today awarded Distinguished Service Crosses to six air corps officers for ferolsm in ac. ton last April over the Japar csc bases at sae and Salamala on the New Guinea coast.
 Four men. including Capt. Ar- thur '. Andres, West Newton, Mass, received the award for destroying iD enemy bombcrg. three seaplanes and four or more fighters over Sal. IaIiaua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
HOOPER CROSBY

Bing Crosby displays his dancing as well as his vocal talent in Para mounts "Dlxle," performing in . burlesque ballet routine as well a. knocking oR a soft-Shoe number during one Of his songs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
APRIL 2, 1042 WO R L D w A R A YEAR AGO
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Chinese military spokesman an- nounces seizure of Che West Burma port of Akyab, 50 miles from the border of India.
 Japanese crack left center of the main defense line on Bataan Peninsula.
 Special Soviet communlque an- n0unces 22,0O0 Germans killed ln 12-day battle before Kallnin and on Lenlngrad front.
 British bOmbers attack AEatfOrd Works in moonlight raid over on. virOns of Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
("6urvivOrs were landed at an
 East Coast pOrt."C

EuNt NVhbt pVEt
 The Constitutional Educational League was listed in the group of indictments of the 34 persons now awaiting trial in Federal Courts. The indictment described this League as "a tool for NaZi agents" It is headed by Joseph P. Ramp, Q propa- RandiSt who distributes pamphlets attacking the Government, our al- lies and the war effort, as well as supporters of the Administration . Who supplies all the money for thise An example of Ramps tac- ties may be found in @ booklet pub- lished some time ago entitled "De- partment of Justice Memo-Strictly Confidential--from the Secret Files Of the FBI" This pamphlet IS q phony. Tho information IS not strictly confidential and 1t did not come from secret flies of the TBI .. It was printed, for all to see, in the pages of the Cong. Record for Sept. 24, i042, on Page 7682 .. :. If this Constitutional Educational League is listed as tool for Nazl agents in the current list of indict- nnents, why Is 1t allowed to con- tinue distributing It's snake oil? And what is the peculiar alliance be. tween Ramp and Cong. Dies and others in washington? .. Why isn't something done about that?
 ("The War Dept regrets to
 inform y0u.")
 A few months ago, Congress- man announced on the floor of the House that William Drcxel or Drcch- seI, Q former German Line execu- tive, was one of the leading Nazi espionage agents in the U. 8. .... Before Q Congressional committee in 1884 the same man admitted to that group that he supplied @l26.00O ball for German agents. He also ad- nitted in court that he owed his al- legiance to Hitler (see Page l04 Of "6abotagelC There have been many Tumors and reports that the forces of law and order would do something about him-but nothing i1as happened. The whole serious matter has found Q cemetery In the Congressional Record Why?
 (@He was awarded the Navy
 Cross p0sthumOusly.")
 George B. Fisher of Darien, Conn, Is the man in whose home Federal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

nau x4#s T1 0 #iAlae. MAslloA and ons" slal1mtnt4 l41t and March l4. Ino staten was eald. concerned Mal here as weil aa his nel'4ll loRe in Portland, Ore.
 Prlor Co serving at Reed re Bnlsam waa Q pfoEo1eoF o3 44 at Clark University. Woaoesse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02


 General Montgomery has had doS- ems of proposals of marriage since his victorious March to the Sea, He may not be able to use a wife but Montgomery can always use q Ward!
 Headline in the YOnkerS Record Rays Running Horse Meet Events Start Monday" We hope the editor doesn't have to cat hls words!
 By the way, did you hear about the fellow who went into Q butcher shop and ordered fifty pounds of horsemeat? Shall I deliver 1t Slr2" the butcher asked. "No," was the retort, I'll ride 1t homel"
 Wen change the Japs' Diet" Co make the "t" silent .- like ln Die.
 Sudden thought: Tn the Senate Factions speak louder than Words.
 G-2 (Tntelllgence) Department: Napoleon always wore red shirt whenever he went into battle SO that # he was wounded, his men wouldn't know It, ,tIIitler should wear yellOw).
 like Fred Aliens name for the women who'll take the place of men in llghthouses--WTCKS. If his commission as Brlgadler General comes through, Mayor La. GuardIa will lose two stars on hls automobile shield. He now faunts three and . Brlgadier Is entitled only tO one.
 However, If he goes right to Africa, you'll probably see the first camel on record wearing three stars
 Arthur D. Anderson, Editor of the Boot and Shoe Recorder" reports the usual unusual weather has been more unusual than usual this Spring.
 Germany has new law insisting that women's skirts be shorter whether their limbs be bow legged. knock-kneed or okeh-proving that Germany's on its last legs.
 With gas Tatlonlng cut to 1 1-2 gallons Q week, We know . guy who'll be forced tO go back to drink ing plain flFewater again.
 Scene on Broadway--by Henny YOungman: A sidewalk vender cau- tiously approaching 3 French Sail- ors and asking: "Wanna buy some American poStcards??"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

d mwuREER'B REPORT TO THE
 NATION
 Amnllsanas feF hlllllnEy lnlelll. mnl,ss are aaked dolnlled questions moe enly about their own back mEHund, but also about their parents ... K.h Nudyard 6. UNellS mother, Arfs. Mary UEcn, held numerous 0eEman~Amerioan Bund meelinRs % her Jamaica home. She intro- ouoed ETitR Kuhn Co General Van Horn Moseloy. At Q Bund meeting hold nt her homo on May 8, lp3D General Moseley, FFits Kuhn and William Dudley pelley were among the sterling patriots present. She was also active in tho Ku Klux wian, the antl-Semitic Paul Revere 0sntlnels and the fascist-minded sAnerlcan PatriotlS" Her son, now It. UHzell. drove her around Co Bomo of her go-oalled patriotic meetings and acted as spokesman when the press came Go ask about her Fund connections After the press complained, It. Rudyard 6. UzRell was transferred from Mill- taFy intelligence, Third Corps Area, Baltimore, Md, to Chicago. But is Inc still Ia Intelligence, and Is he still charged with the duty of pros tecting U. s. war secrets and mors ale7 :. Whyp
 ('SThe bomber crashed on .
 routine flight"D
 Bessie Burchest, elected as a teacher from tho Philadelphia school system for calling the President "llar" and a murderer" has en- juyed Q long career as an un-Amer. icRn prupagandist. She has been called Two Gun Bessie because she allegedly carried two revolvers to defend herself' On Feb. i7th, 1889, she was an honorary guest at meeting in Philadelphia (held by the Kyffhaeuser Bund, Q Nagi spon- sured group of German war veter. Rns), and swastika flags were dis. played Upon introduction to the meeting she greeted them with the NaEi salute. Tho Horst Vessel and other Nazi anthems were sung Bessie Burchett is still wandering around as she pleases -. Why inell iB that2
 ("Eleven of our planes failed
 to return.")
 A few months ago the newspapers spotllghted the expose of officials connected with the Romanoff Ca- vlar O., of New York It was alleged that the firm was the packer of various Nazi agents and others who were indicted (some convicted) on seditiouS charges =. It also was claimed that they held hands with some Washington legislators, including Cong. Ham Fish The newspapers stated that the Roman off Caviar officials would be probed .. But time staggers on, and that case seems to have found a haven in someone's dusty plgeonhole Why has 1t been hushed up?
 ('"rhcy were adrift for B4 dayS."D
 Tho Dept of Justice has requested Congress to pass tho War Security Act, which will plug the legal loop holes that permit saboteurs and espionage agents to escape or get off with light terms But this act is encountering bitter opposition by a legislator who yells for civil libcr- ties of indicted and convicted Na2i tools This same legislator has voted against many defense meas ures, attacked our allies and the Commander Chief, and never bothered about the civil liberties of newspapermen when fellow solonS tried to suppress reporters, He is opposing this act, he says, on the ground that 1t might injure civil liberties of Americans The patriot Is Congressman Tla Esailkota TniaIY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

Hint on how to feed your girl in Q blackout: Feed her onions and stay on the beam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

Incidentally, the taste OR an OntOn can be greatly improved - by merely adding . pound of steak to lt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

Mexico wlll help lls growers more bananas Co tho United H,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

One publisher should be very hap py about the present ration system, It's . swell time to revive that book: "POint Counter Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

According to news dispatches, General Montgomery has had doS- ems of proposals of marriage since his victorious March to the Sea, He may not be able to use wife but Montgomery can always use q Ward!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS

Germany has cut tobacco ration ing to four cigarettes per person per day. Most of the smoking is being enjoyed by the R. A. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

Headline in the YOnkers Record Rays Running Horse Meet Events Start Monday" We hope the editor doesn't have to cat hls wordSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

It's tailored with all the prerequisites of a career dress: |. Y. short sleeves, convert ible neckline for free action, and three handy pockets! It's tailored with all the prerequisites of a charming dress you can wear proudly anywhere /. saddle stitch ing lines the fly front, the bodice is softly shiTed, the belt is vivid Roman-striped faille! It's dress to wear with equal ease on the job, on date! Blue, Cinnamon, Rose, Green, and Cream .. in sizes 12 to 20.
 BUDGET SHOP <. |. FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

By the way, did you hear about the fellow who went into Q butcher shop and ordered fifty pounds of horsemeat2 shall I deliver 1t Sirp" the butcher asked. "No," was the retort, I'll ride 1t homel"
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Pin Fans to Pack Hall Stands
For Great War Bond Show

wedged in fifth place with Lucky
Strike, are down for matches with
Bethesda Bowling Center at Temple
and Colonial Village at Greenway
respectively. Chevy Chase Ice
Palace has a date at Anacostia
Spillway. All matches will start
at 7:30
Two Attractions at Arcadia.
Besides the mems match Arcadia
will be the scene of two Ladies' Dis
trict League clashes with Arcadia
Red Circle and Columbia
meeting RoSslyn in transferred tilt
from Columbia. The league leading
Hi-Skors will be hosts to the third
place King Pins while the second
place Takoma quint will see action
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace The
pennant contending Rendezvous
combination, in third place, meets
Anacostia Spillway at Greenway and
Bethesda Bowling Center tackles
Lafayette at Lafayette.
Matches Sunday night will be
Men-HyattSville VS.. Ice Palace,
HiSkor VS.. Arcadia, Brookland VS..
King Pin. Colonial Village VS.. Spill
way, Bethesda VS.. Lafayette, Clar-
endon vs.. Greenway and Lucky
Strike vs.. Temple: women-Colum-
bia VS.. Spillway. Red Circle VS.. La
fayette, Bethesda VS.. Rendezvous.
Hi-Skor VS.. lie Palace, Rosslyn VS..
Takoma and Arcadia VS.. King Pin.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Newsom Placed in IA
But Wolff Deal Seen
Likely 10 Stand

Pitcher Buck Newsom, traded by
Washington Monday to the Phila-
delphia AS for Pitcher Roger Wolff,
has been reclassifed la by his
Hartsville (S c. board, but baseball
men believe the deal will stand.
Originally Newsom was ga.
His file has been transferred to
Washington and he was due here
today to request a preinduction
examination
Clark Griffith, Washington presi-
dent. said he did not know what
would happen to the Newsom- Wolff
deal if NeWSom were inducted, but it
was possibility he discounted.
Griffith said that NeWsom suffered
from an old leg injury, bad feet and
about everything else" and predicted
he would be rejected.
In Philadelphia, Connie Mack, AS
chieftain, was quoted as saying that
when he made the Wolff deal he was
told NeWsOm was in ga. but I'VE are
not going to cross the bridge until
we come to it. Lots of them are
rejected when they go up for exami-
nation. If l lose NeWsom to the
army there is possibility that Clark
Griffith will give me pitcher in his
place"
NeWsom recently spent six weeks
at Las Vegas, New, where he OBJ
tanned divorce from Bessie Lucille
NeWSom, charging extreme cruelty.
Married in 1927, they have two
children. Norman. 9, and Allan, 8.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
A. i. Bows 10 Loyo|a
Despite Fine Rally

Loyola quint of Baltimore is being
tough on Capital tossers in Mason
Dixon Conference games. Last night
in the Oriole City the Greyhounds,
who had badly licked Gallaudet
Saturday, had a harder time with
American u. but won, 1926.
Jim Lacey, with II points, and
Gene O'Conor, with II, were poison
to the Eagles as Loyola drove ahead
in the last six minutes after the
game had been deadlocked at 26-
all. Nelson kept A. U. in the run
ming with IA points.
American U. trailed at intermis-
sion, 9-13, but pulled up quickly in
the second half and it was a ding
doing battle until the Greyhounds
made their telling squirt.
The Eagles will get in some tuning
before entertaining Johns Hopkins
in loop clash Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Seniors 10 Headline
Golden Gloves Card

Senior boxers will have their first
big inning i'll the Ilth annual Golden
Gloves tournament Friday night,
when the event enters the quarter
finals at Turner's Arena. There will
be six senior bouts and Is novice
battles.
Ray Hanbury, Joe Cannon. Mar
WIN Marshall and John L. Sullivan
are among the seniors who will dis
play their skill.
Hanbury, brother of Lew. and
rated a conner. will fight Leonard
zuniga of Fort Meade at 1876 pounds.
while Sullivan, a colorful scrapper
with a punch. is paired with Arnold
Pendergraph, an aggressive lad from
St. MaTy's.
Also, while the novice bouts NAV
not measure I'D to the others in skill.
most Of them are replete with action.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 15.-Horse
racing returns to Florida today for
its third wartime season and a
gamblers chance that the crowd
may equal the record opening day
throng of 1881.
Oddly, the big question as Tropical
Park opens its hibiscus-lined en-
tranceways is how many people
rather than which horse although
the nine-race card promises plenty
of action for war-sWollen bankrolls.
Contrast to Year Ago.
Admission director Jack Boylan's S
official advance crowd estimate was
5000 to 5000, compared with the
Sill who bet s232 PSI on opening
day year ago. The war picture
then was dark. the invasion of Africa
in the offlng, and a ban on pleasure
driving caused Tropical to close after
Is days. Hialeah Park did not open.
Today the scent of victroy is in
the air. Miami is jam-packed with
thousands of persons for whom a
day at the races would be first-time
experience. and there is at least a
possibility that the crowd may equal
the opening day record of 1881 set
December 20, 194l.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Champ Robert Tops
Mat Show Tonight

Yvon Robert, the looking
Canadian, puts his National Wres-
ting Association title on the line to-
night when he takes on the villain
Gus Yellow Mask at Turner's Arena
1t will be finish scrap.
Robert was here five weeks ago
and tossed Maurice La Chappelle in
a bruising affair. The Mask, who
recently returned from the Pacific
Coast, has draw and win here.
La Chappelle also is on tonight's S
card, opposing Jack Wentworth of
Boston.
Other bouts match Chief Bamba
Tabu, Oklahoma Indian, and Jimmy
Britt, a Briton; Dick Bishop and
Michele Leon and Mike De Metre
and John Vansk. Action starts at
8.45.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Ice Capades TO Open
Here on January Is

Ice Capades of 1914, which will
offer Washington its only ice show
OF the winter. is headed this way
and will be put on view at Uline
Arena from January 25 to February
3, inclusive.
Most of the old favorites, along
with some clever new talent, will
help stage the skating extravaganza
Donna Atwood remains as the lead
ing lady and others who still are
going strong are Joe Jackson, ir.,
pantomimist: Chuckie Stein. the
versatile midget: Phil Taylor, stilt
skater; TriXie, the blond juggler;
Robert Dench and Rose Marie
Stewart, precision skaters: Red Nc
Carthy, the daredevil: Kinder Sis
ters. harmony dispensers; Eric
Waite and Al Surette, comedians.
and Betty Brown Lee.
Waite was able to join the show
after being honorably discharged
from the United States Army. He
was outstanding with last years
spectacle.
Tickets now are available at Uline
Arena.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Baugh Rated Top Pro
By Touchdown Club

Sammy Baugh, slingin' halfback
of the Washington Redskins, has
been selected as the outstanding
pro gridder of the year by the
Touchdown Club of Washington
He'll receive the clubs first annual
trophy at the organization dinner
at the Hotel Statler January H.
Dick Todd. former Redskin, who
played for the Iowa Seahawks, also
was chosen as the outstanding serv-
ice gridder of the year; Angelo Ber-
tell, Notre Dame back, was named
for the Walter Camp Memorial
Award as the ace college performer
and Casimir Myslinski of Army will
receive the Knute Rockne Memorial
Trophy as the leading varsity line
man.
Baugh and Todd are expected to
be at the big banquet and while
Bertelli. who is in the marines, and
MySlinski will be invited, their pres
ence is doubtful.
Jimmy Councilman, who scored
smash hit last year, again will be
the main speaker. Formerly coach
of the Chicago Cardinals he now is
an executive with the st. Louis
Browns.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Cards Set for Leaque
Play After Third Win

Catholic University appears to
have a basket ball team which
should be very much in the Mason
Dixon Conference race if its show
ing to date means anything. Last
night the Cards won their third
straight by !outclassing the Fort
Meade 93d Medical Unit at Brook
land, 1929.
The Cards will get loop action Fri
day night on a visit to Gallaudet,
which tonight will try to get on
$3.50 basis in the league on an in
vasion of Johns Hopkins. The Blues
were routed in Baltimore last Sat-
urday by Loyola, which rates as the
team to beat for the title.
c. U. got little more than tune
up last night as Marcek. Scanlon.
Rice and Szklarz made IS, IA. IL
and 40 points, respectively, against
the Soldiers.