davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-12-23
Joe Kane New Sports Editor

As Gort Wilbur, our present Sports Writer is leaving shortly af- ter this edition to work for the Army, our new editor, James Gun ningham, has appointed the we'll known, well-liked, all-around ath- lete to fill the sports pages of our little newspaper.
 Joe, who works in the main yard pipeShop, is a man well qualified for the job of sports editor on any newspaper. He went to Pitt Uni- verSity where he played on all the teams. After this he worked in the mines in and around Scranton. John Cawley, our football coach, found" Joe and brought him to the E. B. Co. Since being here, Joe has participated in baseball, foot ball and basketball. For the last two years he has been coach and player on the basketball squad-in which capacity no one could do a better job. Joe played semi-pro and professional basketball all over the east and he surely knows his game.
 Kane never played much football until he came to the E. B., but Cawley saw in him an all-around athlete and picked him as a first stringer for his team.
 Track, swimming and boxing have also been on Joe's sport agenda-he was swimming instruc- tor at the Scranton Y-he partici- pated in track while at the Univer- sity-he and Carl Mundell were in charge of the boxing program which the E. B. athletic club spon- sored at Bulkeley.
 In collaboration with others he has been intrumental in finding and training at least three boxers who have fought in Jim MundelIs matches at the beach.
 Joe has also found many basket ball stars such as N. Shabek, E. Seagar and B. Callihan, who have, as you all know, been top perform CTS in their sport.
 There is much more we could praise Joe about but we will leave this as it is and watch him continue to go to town in his sports column and his sports parade.
 The Sub Staff and his many, many followers and admirers wish Joe the best of luck on this new adventure.
The sub., 1943-12-23
Fitch Best Diesel End Joe Allen

Who would you say was the bet ter flank, Bob Fitch or Esco Sar- kinen? By this, forget the boys ex- plotting of their Big Ten adversary. Fitch at Minnesota and Esco at Ohio State. Simply compare them, as you remember their gridiron es- capades with the Diesels.
 If Manager Joe Allen of the moleskin Boatmen were going to vote, he would toss it in the gen. eral direction of Robert E. Fitch (not the schooD who made all the All-Service teams at end this past fall at Camp Lajeune.
 with all due credit to Sarkin- en, who played good ball for us," said James Joseph Allen, Bob Fitch was the greatest end we ever had and most certainly was adapted to the type of ball we play"
 Not much was seen, if any, local ly, of the Buckeye end and to many of the fandom, a comparison could not be made. Fitch played most ot the DieselS' seven game slate last year and he was on display to all and sundry.
 The feeling is. however. that ir the games he did play in away Fitch loomed up ahead of him. I the Diesels had the same club they had last year with Fitch and Hin kle, Green Bay wouldn't have hi the double digit SO.
The sub., 1943-12-23

Sorghum plants were first intro- duced into the U. s. from France in 1855.
The sub., 1943-12-23
Second Shift Bowling Averages-First Round

Team E1LBM A@S Single-Dept SOS, 592. Three strings-Dept. SOS, 17O5.
 Individual High High single-166, Fanizzi, Dept. 3O3.
 High (S) strings-S72, Casey and DelMonte (tie). High average-111.12. DelMonts, South Yard. The Inca empire comprised 20 million people.
The sub., 1943-12-23

As result of the latest change Bylaws made in December three the officers Executive Committee candidates must Gome Second Shift will be executive Committee the Second Shift officer
  for the Executive Committee the Second Shift first shift candidates get higher number of votes
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
By
KATHERINE HUPFEL

hot spot Saturday. wasn't shot out
or crashed in by free-for-all
weekend fight The truck that
moved their equipment had some
long boards in the load that the
driver forgot all about until he
backed up 10 the curb-and heard
the crash! !. Yes. Main Streets
getting pretty tame.
Easter falls later this year,
according to astronomical cal
euiations, than II will again
during the 10th Century
Almost as IT," said a Coolidge
resident; lit is pausino In sor-
SOW on the threshold of a war
torn world"
Two black women were standing
in front of a Coolidge dry goods
store window Saturday. looking ov-
er its display of summer foot wear,
preparatory TO contemplated pur-
chase Dem fancy ones wild de
red strappins Is mighty pretty"
said the younger one. indicating a
pair of modish play sandals .
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

Main Street citizens viewed with
varied feelings a picture in Life
magazine Friday That OF a
Colonel pinning on the dress Of a
baby girl. whose father had been
killed in action. the purple heart
and silver star he had won To
some. il was a fine patriotic ges-
ture to others. II seemed a pa
thetic return for the loss Of IA
ther In time. the child Will
learn TO take pride in the medals.
but this generation can give a bet
ter gift TO the hundreds, perhaps
thousands Of children who will
grow TO fatherless manhood and
womanhood in America-a peace
that will remove the economical
and political conditions that breed
war.
Two work-worn mothers paused
in the post office Saturday TO ex-
change news about their sons
Il just got a letter from mine"
said one: IAN he's somewheres In
Africy See here" she held out
the letter proudly: at amt got no
stamp on ii. All them furrin' let
ters gifts stamped by the censor. ."
That's right thoughtful Of
him. amt it?" said the other moth
er. II just sent my boy one Of
them V-mail letters. but | plumb
forgot to put in a stamp for the
censor"
Study in green and brown"
seen on the way 10 Main
Street Friday morning =.
PIouohed fields Of rich brown
earth. forming checker
board with fields Of lush aIfal-
IA. along the roadside Of
which desert plants and grass
es have sprung up, an EN-
broidered edge Of green.
A Coolidge citizen registered a
complaint at the Chamber OF Com
merce office Monday morning
Them neighbors of mine keep a.
throwin' their trash back of my
place" He was told the mat
ter would be investigated IT,. III
somethin' amt done about that
there trash pretty quick" he stat
ed: I'm liable TO get mad an burn
IT,"
Maybe the west is still wild. but
Main Streets faith has been shak-
en The plate glass window
that was smashed when Culver's
Radio shop was moved 10 its new
location. across from a Main Street
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

There are ! different types Of U. S.
Government securities-ch the
ones best suited for you:
United States War Savings Bonds-Series {:
The perfect investment for individual and
family savings. Gives you back 81 for every
So when the Bond natures. Designed eSPe-
cially for the smaller investor. Dated t1st
day of month in which payment is received!
Interest: 1870 year if held to maturity.
Denominations: SIS, $50, 500, $500,
$1,000. Redemption: any time so days afto-
issue date. Price: 1870 of maturity value
INK Treasury Bonds of 1864 1859: Readily
marketable, acceptable as bank collateral,
these Bonds are ideal investments for trust
funds, estates and individuals. A special
feature provides that they may be redeemed
at par and accrued interest for the purpose
of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated
April IS, Io43; due June $, 1869. Demon
nations: $500, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000,
100000 and $1,OOO,OOO. Redemption:
Not callable till June Is, 1864; thereaftef
at par and accrued interest on any interest
accrued interest.
Other securities: Series &C" Tax Notes;
N%o Certificates of Indebtedness; 2%o Treas
ury Bonds of 195O-1952; United States
Savings Bonds Series "F''; United States
Savings Bonds Series &c"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

81 amt putin out no money TO- no
shoes wild holes in EN-" replied
her companion derisively. When
! buys shoes | wants somethin' to
cover my feet-an' does l want
holes in 'em, I'll cut 'em myself"
See you next week, on Main
Street-Adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

Thursday to report at the military
hospital at San Diego, California,
following four weeks sick leave
during which he visited his father,
Homer B. Ashley and family here
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

and other out-of-state relatives.
Young Ashley was sent back to
the States after five months jungle
warfare, during which he was Sc
verely wounded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

Field, Utah. after a five day visit
here with his family. He is the
son of Mrs. Anra HumpnrIes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

. Coolidge Stars who attended a
meeting of Tucson Chapter, Order
OF the Eastern Star, on the occas-
ion OF Mabelle Taylor's official Wis
it as Worthy Grand Matron of the
Grand Chapter, included Mrs. r. J.
Jones, Mrs. Enid Elsberry and r.
W. Taylor of Coolidge; Mrs. A. l..
Bartlett and Clarence Lewis of
Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
COOLIDGE LOCALS

. Lieutenant Lloyd Humphries.
Army Air Corps, left Wednesday
TO report for duty at Wendover
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

Your country wants 20 borrow every idle dollar you
haveevey dollar except what you need for the barest
necessities Of life
You'll have TO give up some luxury comfort which
was dear 70 your heart You'll have to postpone some
pleasure which you had been eagerly anticipating.
But what of il?
Your sons and brothers and husbands are dying out
there fighting your fight Surely is no sacrifice to
Les1 yos~ dollars while they are giving their lives.
They need your help. They need the weapons your
money can buy of the War Loan volunteers calls
you.. greet him with open pocket-book. Remember
Uncle Sans goal is 13 billion dollars in April
Don't wait TO be asked. Go your bank, In
dealer, broker, Post Office issuing agency
and lay your money the line. Remember, it's in
pestnsent you're making an investment that pays
good return and nsures happier future for you and
your loved ones.
So lend up to the limit.
You'll sleep better for
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

Ibis war is being fought for tremendous stakes.
-. for your life and your liberty.
-. for your church and your chldren
-. for your freedom and your future
And its WINNER TAKE ALL Don't forget that
for a minute.
The winner will dictate whether tomorrow you shall
be free citizen of free world, helpless serf
master race"
The winner will dictate whether you shall live and
prosper under the Four Freedoms toll hopelessy in
the darkness of New Order"
The winner will dictate :. because the winner
cakeS all
The winner takes all All you own, all you hold dear.
The winner is being decided right today :.
this very minute bartlehelds all the world.
Will you stand idly by or throw all your weight
side?
The weight of mighty tanks and planes The weight
of thousands of guns and millions of shells The weight
Of billions of dollars 13 billions which your country
a1ls pan 20 lend during this Drive
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

. Clifton Ashley. marine. left
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

Maybe the west is still wild. but
Main Streets faith has been shak-
IN The plate glass window
that was smashed when Culver's
Radio Shop was moved 10 its new
location. across from a Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

constructed Mahoney to shine al
descending 10-foot walls. Final
ly. however, he arrived on terra
firlna, clutching his black cases
and breathing heavily.
"All present and accounted for
said Hildy. Lets CO."
She led the way along a gravel
walk that ran through the formal
garden. At the end Of this there
was a shrub-dotted lawn that led
up gentle slope to the house. Jo-
nah stopped suddenly, gasping
The full magnif1cence of the
Charming mansion had burst upon
him.
"Jeepers, he exclaimed. "Who
ran up that little number? Kubla
Khan?"
isn't it hideous?" Hildy said.
Mother went continental on us
about 20 years ago."
Don't apologize, said Jonah
I'm impressed no end"
ME, too" chimed in Mahoney,
who thought he ought to say
something suitable.
well. glad you like It, boys.
We Gee, here's luck. Fathers
chased himself out into the open"
Jonah looked toward the house.
Some distance away q heavily
built gentleman was pacing a ter
race. His head was sunk upon
his chest. He looked like Robins
Thinker In search Of a stone.
The cavalcade approached to
within 20 yards without attracting
the attention Of the Thinker. Then,
apparently seeming danger. he
glanced up His eye fell on Jonah
and the calmera-llke arrangement,
took In Mahoney's black cases.
And q whooshlng sound, as OF g
water buffalo emerging from an
African river, escaped him.
Hey" said Jonah TO Hildy. "he
seems upset. He :"
A booming below interrupted
him.
Photographers" .bellowed Mr..
Claiming. ETH not have photog.
Taphers on the place. Oct out Of
here"
Even as he Foared, be paved
the earth. Then, emitting q snort
ing noise, he charged. He was no
longer q water buffalo. He was
an irTitnted TialnoceEoA. rampant.
Mahoney turned on TIE publi-
ci1ed dime. Jonnh was right with
him. Hildy turned IN sympathy.
They WeFs o. Ike & coyey q quail
eTn - GiaHaimmaail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

| makes hints"
That's 1t. Dark hints. Hei
been doing 1t for years. Well re-
Gently he bought this horse, Blu
caphalus. Where he got the money
we don't know. But Uncle Ca
appeared with him one day ane
challenged father to another race
His horse against Black Moonlight
fathers very best"
Him." said Jonah. "Your I'm.
! Gle must repose a lot Of conf.
dence in that fugitive from a glue
factory"
Hes perfectly dotty about him
He even says that Bucephalus car
run as fast as Bonaparte Brandy
"Then he Is dotty," Jonah ex.
planned. "Bonaparte Brandy wor
the Kentucky Derby two year.
ago."
"That's what I tell Uncle Cal
But he won't listen"
But where does the money
angle come in? The kind Of driftS
and dreamy blackmail he goes II
for?"
well, you see," explained Hill.
dy patiently. "Uncle Cal is hop.
ing to make a killing. I happier
to know that when father accept
ed his challenge, Uncle Cal out
his shirt on Bucephalus and got
very good odds. And father sale
he'd cover anything else that I'm.
Gle Cal cared to bet. So Uncle
Cal has been trying to scrape ur
more money. And he's resorte6
to the lowest possible schemes
He even borrowed a dollar from
the butler the other day.
by gosh" said Jonah, i'm.
pressed. your uncle isn't fooling.
1T seems not, I'm afraid Uncle
Cal bears a grudge over that other
race. OF course. I don't think
that father put the jockey up tC
any monkey business. But father
like to win things. And when he
does, he glcats."
"The gloating type, eh?"
But, definitely. Father ha!
been gloating over Uncle Cal for
years. He's been well, Uncle
Cal calls it 'impugning my judy
ment of horseflesh'."
Gee. that would cut a man to
the quick. wouldn't it?"
TITS cut Uncle Cal. And he
plans TO get even this Saturday
They're having the race then"
Jonah shook his head. We'll
I'm no judge Of horsefiesh either
But I've got another $40 that says
your uncie's nag belongs behind
q pillow. What's your father think
about all this?"
"oh. father is 'superbly conf
dent. He's even planned to give q
ball Saturday night TO celebrate
his victory"
Going 10 gloat publicly. Is hep"
II suppose So" Hildy acknowI-
edged. Father and Uncle Cal
ought 10 be In rompers."
Just one more question:" said
Jonah. Does the Lone Ranger
usually stroll about the gardens
with MS hoFBe7"
ne Stroils everywhere with
him. Uncle Cal y absolutely
hlpped on that horse. ! wouldn't
be surprised u he sleeps IN hiA
stall"
We'll" Jonah said. 'tliig Is very
interesting. But e isn't helping
O. break the channing Camera
s,',,-.. ...a,..s.1 ae.h.... 49,,
lntk ingenuity. slatufe had not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
FIR. CLAIMING SHORTS
CHAPTER v

MY uncle. Calvin Meggs,"
"Ohl thought 1t was AL Capone
shr,,nk III the wash
"Uncle CAL" explained Hildy, "is
an amiable reprohate. Father says
he's a worthless character because
he's such a poor business man."
"Well, I didn't notice that. ]
thought he made j. p. Morgan
look like q pan,landler."
Father refers to his past. II
seems Uncle Cal went through his
own money and a OF Of Aunt
Meg's. Aunt Mag was fathers
sister,"
IT see. This poor business mar
who make $40 a minute lives
nereP"
"oh, YES He's one of the fam
lly."
Forgive me If I seem inquisi-
tive" Jonah said, but just why
did we give him $10?'
Hush money" said Hildy.
Jonah shook his head. I'm
thick, / guess"
well" said Hildy, IT told you
that father and I are on the outs
And fathers been threatening me
with dire things if I don't E.
well, behave myself And If he
heard what I've just said to you,
he'd hit the roof. Well. Uncle
Cal knows all about our fight. | If
you hadn't given him that SIC
he'd have gone straight to father.
"But, gosh, that's blackmail
The guys a menace"
II know. But he had me that
time
whats the horse for?" asked
Jonah. "Just a playmate of his?'
'That horse" Hildy said spite
fully, "has changed Uncle Cal
from a delightful elderly gentle
man into a conniving little money
cadger."
"You mean the horse has a bad
influence on him?"
She nodded. 1.-The worst. There's
. bit of history to this. Jonah. II
seems that years ago. before Uncle
Cal frittered away his money. hi
owned a Tacehorse. Well. father
has always had racehorses. too
and the story goes that he and
Uncle Cal got into an argument
about whether one OF fathers
horses could beat Uncle Gals.
Sect"
sure. And did ~"
yea" said Hildy. They had
q ~ss.a.s Ea6f ea6 fathers horse
won In q walk. At least. father
says 70. But Uncle Cal has 4
different version. He's limited that
father bllbed his jockey 20 pull
HIS horse
Jonah W'hlstied. That's q
arnFe charge"
Nkent ~ Particularly against
9aflaeF. Father l. president o. tie
stats Turf Association"
OF coufse. fou nay your uncle
Nouaa2 aefnally chaFgs a. Jusl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

Jonah Logan has invented The
Terrible Eye, fantastic camera
gadget that re-creates and tele-
Vises scenes Of the past. He md
his assistant, MahOrey, meet
Hildy Charming when they crash
the estate Of her father, the
multi millionaire camera king.
While Jonah talks to Hildy, he Is
startled by q strange noise. In a
moment he learns that the sound
was made by Bucephalus, horse
owned by EIildy's Uncle Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

The Douglas Macarthur rose is
free blooming strain named to honor
Americas great military leader. Rose,
sold and salmon eolors are blended
in this rose,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

The lunch your worker carries to the factory
is indeed important, for it supplies the vim
and vigor that is necessary for his work.
This book Of good pack-a-lunch suggestions
has been assembled to give you detailed infor-
nation on the planning, preparing, and pack
ing of miniature meals that he can work on.
You'll find it very useful!
Home Adrisory Bureau
Tenth FIoor-Cratiot-SeefioH c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Lacks Drama
Atlantic Charter Fails
to Glow, Sforza Says

CLINTON. ~. Y, April % GNS)
Carlo SfeFza, former Ital-
ian foreign minister and leader OF
the free Italian movement. said
today that the Atlantic Charter
lacks the dramatic effectiveness
necessary 10 set occupied Europe
afire
Addressing Hamilton College
challenged any Of his listeners 70
"recite Two lines from the Allan
TIC Charter. declaring that by con-
traSt in the first World War
Wilson's Ia points were being
quoted by soldiers all over Eu-
rope
II admire the Atlantic Char
ter for It's ideas and its honesty"
Count SforZa added, but ! have
read IL many times over the
shortwave To Italy and II IL not
written in the sort of language
that CLOVIS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
12.OOO.OOO-TOn Ship Loss
In - Blamed OH Navy

Ellender. is the fact that the navy
has seen the light and hundreds
of these smaller vessels are now
being built and will be available
this year and next.
The Truman committee said
that new ship construction tins
year 100000 tons in the United
States increased produc-
'uon toward the end OF the year
of destroyer escorts. auxiliary air
craft carriers and land-based
planes should present an effec-
tive answer TO the submarine
menace.
But during the next few
months we must expect the
lbmarine toll TO continue To
he very large" the senators
warned.
BATTLE FLEET PRAISED
Their report praised the L. S.
battle feet as being superior TO
all others and prepared ito
stand up and slug il out with any
other navy but there was IN
Guided criticism Of naval con-
scrvatiSm' in grasping new ideas.
Praise was lapiShcd upon the
maritime commission for turning
z46 ships of s090,S00 dead
weight tons in 1912, but the
agency was eXhortcd 10 strive for
gro ter efficiency IN management
Of ships.
The concrete barge construction
program was found 10 be most
digap 1inting. and marked by a
"rapacity, greed, fraud and neg
ligencc' on the part Of persons
connected with the MacEvoy Ship
building Corp at Savannah. Ga,
and the San Jacinto Shipbullding
Corp. of Houston. Tex. two OF the
barge contracting firms.
1T is no military secret"
said the report that we do not
now have enough shipping 10
supply our Allies with the
weapons and food which they
REQUIRE and 10 transport and
maintain overseas a. many SOL
dieFS a. we can train or as
much material as We can pro-
duce."
THE German submarines"
the report SAID. have taken a
heavy toll Of our shipping. some
sinkingS were unavoidable. but
large part Of the loss would
have been prevented had we had
an early and large production
of SubchaSers and destroyer
escorts. Such losses will he
prevented when more Of such
ships have been delivered and
commissioned.
LOSSES NOT DISASTROUS
"Ship losses by submarine
action have been heavy, hut
they have not been disastrous.
German propaganda announce
mentS that these sinkings are
winning the war for Germany
are not true. However. our
own hush. hush policy has
given credence to such propa-
canada"
The report disclosed that tho
Liberty ship is being redcSlgned
and viii he known as the Victory
ship but substantial progress on
the Victory ship viii not be made
before 1914. The new ship VIII
have more powerful engines and
be able 10 do - 10 II knots, COM
pared with about II knots for the
Liberty ship
The added speed the senator's
said. will increase the cargo carry
.ng capacity OF the new ship and
make u more difficult for sub
marines 20 attack them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
DELAY NOW ENDED

Brewster added that decision
was finally reached and that the
escort vessels are now being built
IA sufficient numbers 20 ward of
the sub menace eventually
1.-THE lag in escorts has been
ruost disastrous when one re-
talis the repeated optimistic
statements OF a year ago that
the submarine problem was be
ing met" Brewster said.
1T may he met this fall, but
not earlier.
Referring to the 12Oooooo ton,
or lost shipping la~' year. sen
-Ellendcr ,DJ OF Louisiana
a member Of the Senate naval ai-
fairs committee, sand These
losses. no doubt. arc appalling "a
the American people
Zone of the regrettable Incl
dents Of this catastrophe II
that the navy did not begin
building smaller escort vessels
earlier said Eliendcr
The zone bright spot y observed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
SMART TUXEDO STYLE
In red, green or blue 4S.0O

In red, green or blue FIsIO
Notice the decorative and slightly recedng back-ths
style will go we'll with types of living furnishings
Quickly and easily you have either comfortable bed
sofa Put in recreation living you always
have bed handy when guests arrive unexpectedly
thn Subject to go Tar