davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
NO DEATH SCENE

Keith Richards has acted in four Pine-Thomas productions for Par- amount. In each role he has played he was either seriously injured or killed. and he has yet to play 6 hospital or death scene for the pros ducing Bills. although he dies again in his latest film. Alaska High way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
FAIRLAWNS WIN

The Fairlawn Hi.Y club beat the Gamma last night by 24-10 at the Central Y.
 Muckle and Mitchell each scored ' points to lead the Fairlawns to victory. Outstanding for the Gamma was Reilly with 6 points.
 Tonight's game, Engineers vs. Tech at 6:30 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
STAMFORD SHAPES
 UP AS A THREAT
Easy Winner Over New Britain; Seymour Out of
 "B" Meet

New Haven, Conn, March 1 --(U. p) - Stamford High schools bas- ketball team, big and rugged, over- whelned New Britain High, 63 to B, in Q class "A" Connecticut High school championship game here last night.
 Robusteln, Stamford forward, scored l9 points, and Lapinski, an. other forward, tailed l3. Riera, New Britain forward, led his team s scoring with i4 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
(By UnIted Press)

(By United PreGSD Princeton 4S, Penn 27. Columbia 62, Yale 66. Cornell 63, Harvard 43. Toledo 43, Liu 41. Penn State 66. Carnegie Tech 2s. Georgetown 73. Colgate 59. Clarkson fl, St. Lawrence SC. St. Johns 57, N. Y. U. 53. Texas 57, Texas A. & NJ. 55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
DESAUTELS HURT

Dudley, Mass, March 4.-(UP)- Gene Desausels, Cleveland Indians catcher, was recovering at his home here today with an injured elbow and body bruises sustained yesterday when his automobile and another car were in collision in Webster dur ing 8 snowstorm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
BEAUTIFUL. NATURALLY

Ingrid Bergman. the beautiful feminine star Of Paramount's For Whom the Bell Tolls" uses no makeup when she appears on the screen. Her natural coloring is mag. niiicent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
ENKCORS BEST

Enkcors defeated the Washington Hills 49 to 9 in basketball game played at the Boys Club gym last night. the winners gaining a 20 to 8 edge at half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
1hiSSpOrting
 World
Abe Greene a COIorful Figure
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Abe Greene Colorful Figure
 Just when there be pretty good chance of the light feaherweght picture becoming htu clearer President Abe Green of the National Boxing Association who Hartfords Willie Pep featherweigh chapion insists that will recognize him lightweight champion he beats the NBA champ Sammy Ango over the cham pcnship distance March l9 at Madison Square Garden.
 ago. Ango request though Dad hand given the ocal the Mfr Greene quoted than few times saying in ehec
 s and lost in the ring meaning that as far as the Angott still the champ and Beau Jack the 136-pounders "ju contender. Today the wel-known shoe Welknown the of Paterson N J, "Angott the champion the NBA concerned APPLIED recognition champon) but have not given to him YET To bring the situation up to the minute the National Boxing Association recognize Angot and will not recognize furthermore rough Mir O that 1t will not recognize Willie Pep champ he beats Angot March 0 and wf instead number FEATFlERWE10Hr tender for " held Jackie Caura Pep lick twice day indefinitely Sort of ridiculous, isn't 1t?
 Boxing titles should and lost in the ring President Green agreed last November but today his attitude of utter confusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Seymour Out

In the class "B" tourney at Hart ford, Wethersfleld defeated Seymour 45 to S4; Branford overwhelmed Rockville, 60 to 25: Lewis edged Ly. man Hall, 37 to 3l: and Stonington downed shelton, 44 to 36. in e New Haven game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

1he National Safety Council N4Ils driving at ss miles per hour #RBes1s that you keep your speed Hat l1 refrain from relaxing just
 @al@e Sos aEe aEiEing sloWeg'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Braxil produced 60ly y00o.O0O pounds Of starch from its native mandioca root in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
4S7 AZ 442 1921
MCCARTHY
434 472 430 l345
AhR AAR A2a 1892

High single--Bart Quilter, l26 High three-Bart Quilter, 356 High teain-CrowleyS, 480 High total-Burke's, 1854
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

One out Of every three people ln England now have an account with the Post ofncq Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Rumanian newspapers are now forbidden to print more than lS obituaries each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Score at halftime: Stonington e2. l9. Referee-Booth and Dedman,
 In the class "C-D" tournament at Hartford, Ellsworth trounced Mor- gan. 62 to 20: and old Saybrook overpowered Pennington, 62 to 32.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
Notice OF Probate OF Hiii

In The District Court OF The
Ninth judicial District o. We
State OF Montana, In Ard ,'or
The County OF Glacier.
In The Matter Of The Est ::>e
Of Robert N Kramer. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said
Court, made on the 24th day Of
March, 1913. notice i S hereby
given that Wednesday. the 2lSt
day of April. 1913, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, of said day, at the Court
room of said Court, at the Court
House in the County of Glacier.
has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of
Robert N. Kramer. deceased. and
for hearing the application o f
Hilbert Kramer and Laura Vas
Doe, for the issuance to them of
Letters testamentary when ard
! where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated March "a, 1913.
Dan S. Welch, Clerk.
By E. M. Wilson, Deputy.
First publication March &c.
Last publication April 9.
Advertise 10 1ne Chic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
Roundup AL Club To
Have Victory Gardens
by Argeline Heavy Runner)

| by Argeline Heavy Runne-)
Victory gardens are PLANNED by
members of the recentlv reorgan-
lied Roundup 4-H Club. T h g
group has been func.ioning for
the last three years, last years
project being devoted to stock.
with each member having cow
and calf. At the next meeting
a cabbage plant hotbed is to be
planted to help provide for the
Victory Garden.
At t n recent meeting Mr..
Maxwell, Reservation H Club
Supervisor, and Mr.. Newell,
County Agent, were n atten-
dance. Meeting was at the home
of MI 9. Justice Sharp, Club
Leader.
New members of the club in
cude Leota Mite Shoot. Virginia
Heavy Runner. Mickey Running
Wolf and Nike Oscar. The total
membership is II, with Albert
Heavy Runner. president; Mickey
Running Wolf, vic president:
Jessie Heavy Runner, secretary,
and Angelinc Heavy Runner, re-
porter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

Advertise IL 1ne Chic:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
Australian Farm Workers

Weekend working bees have
proved boon to Queensland, Aus
tralia, agriculturists. During the
harvesting season upwards OF 5000
volunteers have been migrating to
rural areas each week end. One in
stance is reported OF group of 500
men bringing in 5000 bags of pota-
toes, 300 bags Of onions, and 40 bags
of turnipS over the holiday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
A Bomber is Born

A good idea of the symphony of indus
try that goes into the making of an airpane
comes from high official of the War Pro-
duction Board
More than 500 concerns, he says, take part
in the production of single airplane.
1t begins, OF course, with raw materials, drawn
from many parts of the Nation. Finished materials
and parts take form in hundreds of plants in widely
scattered cities. These flow in endless procession to
the assembly plant. And in surprisingly short time
completed bomber rolls onto the flying field
ready to join the fight for freedom
An important part of this symphony of produc-
ton begins in the Northwest 1t is reflected in the
tasks assigned to the railroads.
The Great Northern haus iron from Northern
Minnesota to the boats on Lake Superior, lumber
and important lumber products such as plvwood.
from western forests and mills copper and zinc from
the mines at Butte, aluminium from the recently
completed plants in the Pacific Northwest and other
products that have their roles in the making of an
airplane. Plants for the production of magnesium,
another vital commodity, are nearing completion in
the Pacific Northwest
The Great Northern participates also in the as
semblng of the finished materials and parts, trans
porting them in uninterrupted flow for airplane
manufacturers in other parts of the country as we'll
as to the Northwest's famous airplane plant which
is filling worldwide skies with Flying Fortresses.
Thus from forests, fields and mines--from gon-
dolas, box cars and flat cars-from more than 500
widely scattered manufacturing Establishments
from inventive and organizational genius-and from
labor-a bomber is born.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Largest in 5. America

AT one time ground sloths were
the largest and probably the most
numerous animals native to South
America, says Field museum pale
ontologist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
2,1G0 Busy All crs

Moro than 2,lOO All club boys
and girls in New York state are
raising sheep, hogs, dairy cattle,
horses, baby beeves, and colts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
BuIldOZing

Some Of the biggest shots in the
great world of business do not con-
troll their tempers at all. They use
them for bulldozing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
Gas Ancient WeapOn

The first recorded use of suffo-
eating gases in warfare was about
43l B. c. between the Athenians and
Spartans, sulphur fumes being used.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
California OuaiI

The California valley quail is be-
ing advocated for the state bird of
California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
REWARD OFFERED FOR FINDERS
 BALES OF RUBBER
Valuable Cargo AIfoat in Southeast Alaska
 Waters
Seward Street

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. June 21.- A reward of 10 cents a pound is being paid to the finders of the bales of crude rubber that are being found floating in the waters of Southeast Alaska.
 A report on several bales that weigh in excess of 100 pounds has been received here and a fitting reward has been established to the finders.
 The bales, similar in shape to a bale of hay, only smaller, are com- posed of layer upon layer of high grade crude rubber. The exposure to salt water and the elements has not injured the rubber which is needed very badly in the war ef- fort.
 All men on boats of the fishing fleet or any other persons are re- quested to keep a sharp lookout.
 All bales found should be marked to establish ownership and sent to Donald K Shingler, Acting Rub- Der Development Agent, Ketchi- kan. N5
 Payment for the rubber will be forwarded from the Federal Reserve Bank in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 21. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 59s, American Can e6, Anaconda 26A, Bethlehem Steel 62A, Commonwealth and Southern 7s, Curtiss Wright 8, General Mo tors 5312, Granby Copper and Min ing 57s, International Harvester 691s, Kennecott 30A, New York Central 16A, Northern Pacific 14%, Packard Motors Az, Republic Steel 16%, United States Steel 5414, Pound $4.04
 Dow, Jones averages were as fol- lows industrials l38.79, rails 34.77, utilities 2010.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
PRICES SATURDAY

Alaska Juneau mine stock closed
 Saturday at 5Ss, American Can 86,
 Anaconda 27A, Bethlehem Steel
 62%, Commonwealth and Southern. 15/16, Curtiss Wright 8H, General Motors 54, International Harvester
 70%, Kennecott 305s, New York
 Central 171s, Northern Pacific
 l4S, Packard Motors AS, United States Steel 54 7i8, Pound $4.04. Dow, Jones averages for last Sat- urday were as follows: industrials
 l3973, rails 35.20. utilities POPS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
K. w. PERRY LEFT FOR
 WHITEHORSE TO-DAY

R. w. Perry, who has been in Juneau for the last month and a half in connection with the pur- chasing department of Bectel-Price and Callahan, contractors, left this morning for Whitehorse.
 MT. Perry made his Juneau head quarters at the Gastineau Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
TO: The American People FROM: The Secretary of

A report on the financing task i'm history the Second War Loan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
| AAAAA | 1
HAVE BOUGHT BONDS
Of all the people earning money
Who gets the credit?

The credit for the End War Loan goes to the people.
 It goes the children who put dimes and quarters into war stamps. To everyone who bought bond. To thou sands of patriotic banking people. To advertising people who donated their creative talents To patriotic merchants and companies who paid the bill for bond messages. To radio stations newspapers movies outdoor advertising companies and publications.
 But chiefly perhaps to those who turned voluntary bond saesmen-a loyal legion of patriots
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
SO million bondhoIders

SO million bondholders To review your record to date almost half entire population at least bond including infants, children the lame the halt and the blind. Or to look it in of those best able to buy bonds see the chart at top of next column:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

DURING the three weeks between April 12 and May1, the American people tackled the biggest job of financing in the history of the world
 In these three weeks proposed raise the of 13 billion dollars, than half much raised by fvs drives in the first world war;
 It was obvious that the task hopeless unless the people of the nation desperately in earnest about the And equally obvious that here was to speak, thermometer by which the fervor of the people could be measured with reasonable accuracy.
 This is why we believe you, American citizen, can take pride in this report For written solely by the people,
 The result, in doIIors Our goal B billion dollars Actually the American people subscribed IS billon 800 million dollars.
 This was 90o6 much raised in all five drives of the first world combined.
 It was, think, much victory for America and the free American democracy any military triumph.
 Where did inc money come from? You will be interested in where this 18H billion dollars came from - for every dollar invested in War Bonds is more than purchase; is demonstration of faith The chart below shows the portion of the l8H billion that came from commercial banks. They eager to buy more, but limited to set amounts:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

Insurance Companies and other Corporations know that there is no sounder investment than U. S. Bond The chart (op of the next column shows their purchases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

Naturally it was your money that bought the bonds in the two groups above for you the people who put money in banks and invest in insurance.
 But how about what might be called your personal money?
 That is very important question: for is vital that Americans, as individuals buy War Bonds with all they spare.
 Our goal here, was 2H billion dollars The chart below tells the story:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
10 out of every 1000 men and women in inc US VOLUNTARY BOND SALESMEN
Whof lies ahead?
During the 2No War Loon Drive

compacent for biggest financing job lies ahead.
 In the first months of this year, raised 25 billion dollars. During the balance of this year must raise 45 billion dollars
 The costing 100 billion dollars this year Part of this will come from taxes and the balance come from War Loans
 You, as American take pride in what you have done You have shown the Axis that Americans the home front like Americans the battle front will do all that is required of them and more.
 But need great Dig deeply you possibly can and invest it in War Bonds either through the Payroll Savings Plan through special purchases Don't wait for drives"
 We must win this with bayonets and with dollars We who stay home in safety provide the dollars all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
70 Jap P| lanes
Destroyed by
.YdnksiinFight

WASHINGTON June 8 INSl
= Destruction of 19 japanese
Zeros and loss OF seven American
planes in dogfight over the
southern Solomons was announced
today by the navy.
The battle occurred the morn
ing of June 7 when 40 TO so Zero
fighters and torpedo bombers
were attacked by United States
fighter planes in the vicinity of
the Russell islands near Cuadal-
canal.
Nineteen Zeros were shot
down and six damaged" the
navy said. Omitted States losses
were seven planes, but three OF
the pilots were saved"
The navy also announced that
an additional eight japanese were
killed by American forces on
Attu Island in the Aleutians and
that IL more Of the enemy killed
themselves with hand grenades
after being surrounded by Amer
iCan forces.
The Japan csc were killed
yesterday somewhere IN the Chi
chagof valley on Attu Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
The Fronts Today

These orc the Uor
Fronts:
PACIFIC-YankS shoot down
10 Zeros in SolomonS air bat
tie. lose seven aircraft: Attu
cleanup continues. page L.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT hints AT
. invasion soon, says air attacks
viii continue: reports TO Com
mons on Washington parley.
page ID
NORTH AFRICA-Rome radio
says Allies attempted 10 land
= on Lampedusa. in the Medi-
terranean. page J. Allied
planes blast island of Pantel-
leria again, shoot down IL
AXIS craft. page p
RUSSIA-Reds beat of sharp
patrol thrusts. trade heavy
Air blows with Germans.
page p
NEW GUINEA-Allied bombers
raid Lac. Wewak and Ma
dang. Jap bases in New
Guinea. Page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Michigan
Faces Ban
On Driving

WASHINGTON. June 8 CUPl
The ban on pleasure driving
may be extended TO Ohio and The
Carolinas within the next few
days as the first concrete step IN
4 comprehensive oveshauling Of
the gasoline rationlng system, u
vas learned today.
\ steady decline in petroleum
stocks on the. east coaSt-a de-
cline that IS continuing despite
seVere reStrictionS--prompted Of
hCidls Of the Office of Price Ad-
minlstration and the Petroleum
Administration 20 reconsider The
entire petroleum situation.
II the pleasure driving ban is
extended 10 Ohio and me Caro-
linaS, officials then arc expected
10 proceed with plans 10 extend il
TO nine other states indiana.
Michigan, Illinois. Wisconsin.
Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska and
North and South Dakota.
Should officials decide against
extending, the pleasure driving
ban theS might lower the value
of gasoline coupons in other
states. Where the basic "A" cou-
pons are good for about one and
a half gallons a week in the east
now. in other areas they are good
for four gallons a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
n and many more -.

tons Of last nights clashes. Serv-
ice men. seeking revenge for as
SaultS by the Zoot suffers. Surged
through streets and stripped off
the youths fancy clothes.
More than 500 soldiers, sailors
and marines marched through the
downtown area, charging into
theaterS, cafes. bars and night
clubs and collaring the wearers
of the glad plaid and right stripe.
Starting in the Skid Row dis
trict. the servicemen ripped off
more than 20 solid suits of
threads, revealing in some cases
old fashioned long underwear be-
meath the baggy pants and king
size shoulders.
Police riot squads were busy all
night. Shore patrols and military
police patrolled the area. trying
TO remove Serviccmen. but the
truckloadS they took out had ill
tie effect on the size Of the mobS.
Servicemcn have been beaten.
stabbed and robbed and girls they
were eScorting have been at
tackled by the youthful gangSterS.
Police roundups have had little
effect IN curblng the hoodlumS.
although more than 100 were ar
rested over the weekend.
MCSt of the zootsuiterS arc eN.
emf = rom the draft because OF
their criminal backgrounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Detroit-Winds0r
Airport Backed
By Council

Common council in resolution
today pledged support and APP
prevail OF an international free
airport AT Windsor.
The proposed airport covering
10000 acres. would cost about
Sl2O0O.000, J. Lee Barrett. chair
man Of the Detroit sponsoring
committee, said after his return
from Washington,
Barrett said tho airport would
be about four, times as large as
New York'S LaGuardia field. II
would be the largest civilian unit
in the world.
The plan has faVorahly i'm
pressed state department and
evil aoronautiCS board officials,
he said
Tho councils resolution stated
that many companies. engaged in
plane production. plan 10 continue
production here after The war
4 large airport ~ this area
would be- a tremendous advantage
30 Detroit and Windsor, II said
Further
Leading businessmen ot 10th
cities believe that funds should
he secured from both the United
states and Canadian govern
mentS and that the airport
should he operated under gen
eral policies Of both countries"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Dictatorship Plot
|n0PAChdrged
By Senator
Nv DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Tire. ws.hinstoa bureau

WASHINGTON. June S-Nev
Deal bureaucrats, and particu
larry the radicals OF the OPA
were denounced yesterday by
members 81 Congress. VIII {
charged them with plotting q
dictatorship
Developments OF the day in
cluded:
I Senator W Lee ODaniel
Of Texas charged that a plot
exists 10 change our form of
government into communism,
socialism or some other foreign
ism which means dictatorship.
and RECOMMENDATION of our peo-
pie and abolishing our system
of private enterprise.
Prep. Fred A. Hartley Jr.
Of New Jersey introduced bill
calling for the liquidation of
the OPA and a transfer of its
functions 10 other government
departments and bureaus.
.3-The Boren-Halleck spe-
cial House committee prepared
10 resume hearings today in its
investigation Of efforts TO alter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
30 NILES OFF TUNIsIA

The German high command
communique. broadcast by Berlin,
reported that the Italian garrison
had annihilated enemy troops who
landed. and beat off the attempt
10 seize the island
Lampedusa lies 90 miles of the
east coast of Tunisia and is ITO
miles west of Malta.
Later the German news agency
DNB said that the attack had
been made by five companies of
British commandos and that IL
lasted only a few hours. ending
in complete failure.
Lampedusa is a low. partly bar
rem island, seven miles long and
two miles wide. II had a pre-
war population with it's sister
island. Linosa, OF fewer Than 5000
persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
CLAIMS TRUCKERS HURT

ODT officials said the edict. de-
signed 10 save daily 325, 1000 truck
miles on the 1S6-mile route. pre-
vents the granting of truck per-
mits until all ferry facilities are
utilized completely
Bert Brennan, pres dent Of
Local 337. Transfers Union, said
the union has opposed the edict
primarily because il tends 10 dis
locate" 400 TO 500 men on the
run.
Meanwhile. all permits for
trucks affected by the order were
being refused, with the ODT en-
forcing the order at weighing
stations between Detroit and
Toledo.
The ferryl schedule went into
effect May n but has not been
utilized because of the disagree
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
I Men Burned
On Lakes Ship

Two mon were seriously burned
today aboard the anchored West
ern States lake steamer n. and G..
Line. when steam line burst in
the man engine room
Loren Beard. 90 Of 1868 Marion
suffered burns on both arms.
Frank LuSt.r IS. Of Moundsville
w Va. had third degree burns
about the body Both are IN Re-
CcIving Hospital
The ship was anchored At the
food of Third Boat company Of
fclalS said tho Western States
was being prepared for run at
> y. m. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Gen. Marshall Talks
Plan With Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. June s UNS)
President Roosevelt called Gen.
George c. Marshall to the White
House 10 hear the army chief of
STATS report on Marshall's trip
TO North Africa repeatedly TO
map European invasion plans.
Gen. Marshall arrived in Wash
ington Yesterday.