davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

reJecC a WLb p1ea L1at they go paCk to work.
 When the President will act Is uncertain. Board members believed that if a White House appeal to the men to resume production of vitally needed anthracite is ignored, the Army may take over the mines.
 WLB public member Wayne L. Morse said he considered the situa- tion a showdown between the gov. ernment and the miners which, if not settled now, would lead to pro- longed wrangling and more serious difficult when the unions contract expires April 30.
 "The vote of the anthracite niners to continue on strike" he said, twill be enthusiastically received in Ber- lin, Rome and Tokyo. It will be 9 shock to the people of this country.
 T believe that the joy such action brings to the Axis should be stressed to the striking miners.
 Asked if the thought the situation was close to government operation of the coal mines, Morse replied:
 That may be what the miners want in that district. Why give them what they want? No favorable con- sideration should be given them
 Neither Morse nor alternate ef1- ploye member Frank Hewitt would predict what action MT. Roosevelt might take. Hewitt was asked about the possibility of "work-or-fight" order.
 "The trouble with that" he said, lis that the coal can't be mined if these strikers are put into the fighting forces"
 Want Little Delay
 Both Morse and Hewitt agreed that the important thing is to get the men back to work with as little delay as possible.
 I was not certain how soon the President will act. It was possible that the first White House move would be direct appeal to the workers. If that fails. the President may order the Army to take over the mines. Such a step would not assure the resumption of work. Off ficials here know that coal can not be mined with bayonets.
 Lewis refused to make any state- ment after yesterdays voting. Last Friday he told the strikers to "cut out this foolishness" and return to work"
 That the strikes continuance is a direct challenge to Lewis leader ship was indicated when Louis Nov itsky, President of a local UNIV chapter at Tamaqua, Pa., said: "I'd rather work under the soldiers than under John L. Lewis"
 Tn referring the case to the White House for settlement, the VILE is compelled to admit threat to its power. Intimating that the board has lose every round in the most serious problem it has yet faced, Hewitt conceded, "all this board can do is to issue an order. If that isn't accepted, we have no alternative but to ask the president to step in. 2
 Solid fuels Coordinator Harold L. Ickes said anthracite production for the week ending Jan. g was only 888, 900 tons-45O00O tons less than would had been produced if the entire industry had been maintains ed on a six-day week basis.
 The strikers contend that neither the board nor their union has taken steps to eliminate a 5O-cents-a- month increase in union dues, which precipitated the walkouts.
 WLB chairman William H. payia informed them Friday at an emer- gency public hearing here that the board could not consider their griev.
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
cALLURA IS HEAVIER

Providence, R. l., Jan. iB.-tUP) --Jackie callnra Of Hamilton, Ont, will have Q auarter-p0nnd weight advantage over defending V, B. A.. tltllst Jackie Wilson in their iS- round bout tonight. Callnra weighed ln at noon at iab "a, Wilson at ia5 lsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
More Stringent ReguIa- tiOns Believed Aimed at
 Divorce, Birth Control
CURBING OF TASTY WAR
 CEREMONIES PLANNED
Each Party, After March |, Must Fill Out a I6-Page
 QueStiOnnaire

New and more stringent regulations on marriages will go into effect throughout the Hartford diocese March 1. The rules, adopted by the Sacred Congregation at the Vatican, have as one of their aims the curbing of nasty war marriages. Catholics planning to marry after March 1 must give notice to their pastor at least a month in advance of their planned wed- ding date, so that complete investi- gation of their status can be made. Each party must fill out Q number of forms, including Q l6-question questionnaire. If one or both of the parties is a long distaeaae away from home or birthplace, detailed 1nfor- nation must be secured from pes- tors of parishes in which they for merly lived.
 Boston, Jan. 18.-(UP)-In a move to halt nasty wartime marriages, William Cardinal O'Connell has an- nounced that beginning March 1 Catholics who wish to get married in the Boston archdiocese must give their pastor at least g months no- tice.
 The new regulations originally were drawn up by the Sacred Con- yregation of Sacraments at the Vat lean in 1941, but have not been strictly enforced.
 Besides giving @ months notice, parties to marriage must fill out a 16.question interrogatory intended to establish their status without question and to have marriage banns published in every parish in which they have lived since the age of IA.
 The bride and bridegroom will be questioned separately by the pastor and informed or the church's posi- ton in regard to marriage and if any unusual situation arises or is revealed, the case must be referred to bishop.
 This part of the new regulations Is believed aimed at divorce and birth control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Roosevelt Urged
 ToDen1and Miners ToReturn ToPosts
War Labor Boards Request to Be Taken to White House This Afternoon; 10000 in WaIkOut Reject
 WLB Plea to Resume Work; Army May Take Over

Washington Jan. 18.-(UP)-The War Labor Board asked President Roosevelt today to intervene in the 2Oay strike of Pennsylvania hard coal miners The board asked the president to demand that the miners return to work
 immediately The boards request drafted brief emergency session will be taken to the White House this afternoon by six WLB members The WB decided to ask for presidential action after 1OOO strikers voted at week end meetings to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
By HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff Correspondent

Moscow, Jan. 18.-(UP)-Russia announced new gains today on five major battle fronts along the 550- mile Red army offensive line be- tween voronezh and the northern Caucasus.
 On the south Voronezh front, Red army men were within ll0 miles of Kharkov; on the Donets river front, they captured the railroad junction of Millerovo; in the Stalingrad area tanks, infantry and cavalry were ripping into the remnants of p German divisions now numbering only about 10000 men; on the lower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

A resolution providing for the appointment of Judge John L.. Gaffney to the bench of munich pal court will be introduced in the General Assembly tomorrow by Senator John F. TObin of the 16th district.
 The veteran barrister, a Demo- crat, is now serving his second term as one of the two city court judges. With Republicans con- trolling both chambers of the leg lslature, Senator TObin will seek COP. support for his resolution for the judges appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
London Retaliatory
 Raids By Nazis Weak
Royal Air Force Blasts Berlin for Second Straight Night; 22 British Planes Lost; Similar Assault
 Planned on Rome
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

London, Jan 18-( (UP)-Heavy bomberS of the Roya
 Air Force raed block busters Berlin last night for h second straight night today London newspapers called for similar assault Rome Great fires started ir the German capital and Stockholm reports said the RAF crised above Berlin for two hours in esurey scientific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
PRINCESS H0sPITALIxED

otlawa. San. ie.mlupD Princess lniiana of the bleshagianaa entered lie oIaawa Civic hezp'lai io1as lc ssaii iAe h'Tlh ~ Aef sAlHd e|'l4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
RedArmy Captures Pitormik Air Base, Boxing In p Units
Soviet Forces Exterminate Remnants of Many Ger- man Divisions EncirCled Between Don and VOlga
 Rivers; Airport Only Contact With Outside
BY. M. s. HANDLER United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

With the Red Army in Southwest stangrad, Jan. 18.
 CUP) forces extermnating the remnants of p German divisions encirced between the Don and the Voga Rivers captured the Ptormk afed the outskirts of Stalingrad sounding the death kne for 70O0O men whom the NaZi command chose to sacrifice rather than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Raaisaer Mawg HDay ana Evening g'lsS1sa. Peei gumieF csilege ef Coms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

(Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
The Weather

Fun weather Report Page ,
Evening star., 1943-10-20
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN.

II bluefish were coming into bay
waters in the same numbers as in
yesteryear the condemnation of
Sharpes Island by the War Depart
ment would be major catastrophe
for fishermen. 1t was around this
few acres of ground, pushed up by
the conflicting tides of the Chop
tank River and the Chesapeake, that
the largest blues along the whole
Atlantic Coast were caught in the
past.
In the fall of 1896 we remember
one catch, made by Charlie Sadler
of Annapolis, in which q fish
weighed 1886 pounds Each was
within |an ounce, one way or the
other. of the 16-pound mark. And
the story that went with that catch
was to the effect that the really big
ones wrecked the tackle. We know
that there wasn't enough line left
when they returned to fish for perch.
The fall bluefish caught in that
area accounted for every one of the
five awards made by Field and
stream. 1t was the best fishing bay
habitues ever experienced.
Now Sharpes Island is to become
the target of bombing planes from
Boiling Field and other airfields in
and around the bay country.
Whether the machine gun fire and
the bombs will spoil the surrounding
waters for future fishing is a ques-
ton that will be answered later.
1t is with regret that fishermen
will see this historic little spot-its
letters OF patent 60 back to 1889
fade from the picture as others have
done in recent years.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
McSpaden Called Up;
Byrd, in New Berth,
Is Lost 10 Phi||y
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-The
Philadelphia district faced loss of
two OF the country's leading golf
professionals today, in sudden de-
velopments affecting Harold (Jug)
McSpaden and Sammy Byrd, who
battled for the unofficial 1943 cham
pionship at Chicago recently, with
McSpaden the victor.
McSpaden has been called by his
Winchester CMass) draft board for
his Army physical examination on
November 2, it became known last
night, and friends revealed that he
had asked the board to reconsider
his 3-A classification and give him
an early call
Demaret Classified Ia.
Almost simultaneously, word came
from Detroit that Byrd had agreed
to succeed Jimmy Demaret as pro at
the Plum Hollow Golf Club. Byrd
said he already has submitted his
resignation at the Merton tPa.) Coli
Club, where he will end four years
of service on November /. Demaret,
who had resigned to take new posi-
ton at Houston. Tex, said YESTERDAY
he had been classified LA in the
draft. -
Discussing the reports that he had
volunteered, McSpaden said, II
have not been reclassifed la. But
it is true that I have asked to be
called, I figure tpat if they want me,
it's time I went.s
Father Of Two Children.
He is married and the father of
two small children. Last summer
he added the Tam O'Shanter ALL
American open title to his long list
OF victories. while Byrd captured
the Chicago Victory Open. They
were the only tournaments attract
ing Nation wide representation this
year.
In special match at Chicago Oc-
tober 9-l0, McSpaden defeated Byrd.
14l to 149, to gain recognition as the
years unofficial champion.
McSpaden has been the profess
sional at the Philadelphia Country
Club for two years.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Keith on Spot os Wright Seeks
Leud in District Pin Leooue

In front by 3-pin margin in the
District League with an average of
1920 for 27 games, Eddie Keith.
the big noise Of Anacostia Spillway,
figures to be hard pressed tonight
at King Pin when Spccdballer Al
Wright Of the host club attempts to
regain his league leadership in a
match that starts at 7:30. A $50 set.
his lowest this season, cost Wright
the top spot Sunday.
Other Skirmishes in the all-star
circuit will see Fi-Skor, in a triple
second-place tie with King Pin and
GreenWay Bowl, engaging Bethesda
Bowling Center at Bethesda, while
Arcadia will be at Greenway, Lafay-
cite at Hyattsville, Brookland at
Lucky Strike, Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace at Northeast Temple and Colo
nial Village at Clarendon.
Women Fire Tonight.
Ladies District League matches
at various drives starting at 7::3O will
pit Red Circle against the leading
Hi-Skors at Hi-Skcr, Arcadia
against the second-place Rem
dezvcuS at Arcadia, Lafayette at
King Pin, Bethesda at Takoma,
Rosslyn at Anacostia Spillway and
Columbia at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Climaxing a season record set of
432 with l63, Willard Hamilton saved
Mullins BARRIERS from a shellacking
by the flrst-place Rockets in the
Rhode Island Avenue Businessmen S
League. With Billy Towles firing
158 an6 426, while Sam Shreve cut
loose with l53 and 418, Mullins Cafe
swamped Red Circle Food Shop with
highs of 65l and 1858. King Pin
Pilot Bob Miciotto shone with l53
and Alb as McGolrick Plumbers
nicked Lo Jacono BARRIERS in the
rubber game to maintain their grip
on the top rung. A triple flrst-place
tie was broken when Scholl's ESQ
dropped two games to Snug Harbor
Gartrell Still at Temple.
Doc Gartreu who last week was
reported as the new pilot of the
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Robert Defending Mai
Title Here Toniqht

Yvon Robert OF Canada defends
his National Wrestling Association
championship in tonight's grapple
headliner at Turner's Arena against
Washington's most popular mailman,
Maurice La Chappelle.
La Chappelle got the fans votes
last week when Promoter Joe Turner
asked them to choose an opponent
for Robert. Maurice disposed of
Nick Serio in 10 minutes in his last
start.
George Macricostas, popular
Greek, is back after a short layoff to
meet Michele Leone, the Boston bad
man, in the semifeature.
In other matches, first Of which
goes at 8:45. the Blue Streak takes
on Art LIE Grange, John Vansk op-
poses John Melas and Dapper Dizz
meets Bill Darnell.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Chevy Chase Ice Palace drives still
is the manager atoNortheast TEMPLE,
The regular weekly handicap
tournament for bowlers of both
sexes will be the feature at Claren-
don tomorrow night starting at $50.
Entrance fee is sl69 with contest
ants receiving a two-thirds handicap
based on their league averages.
Kitty Helms Hendricks single of
l49 was the highlight as Rector
Flowers swept Arlington Bootery
while Lillian Tapp of Conklyn's
Flowers shared top honors in the
Clarendon Ladies League with a 34c
set that included a 14O effort.
For the second straight time the
Absher Construction quint sports the
international Mixed League cham
pionship through nosing out Eve
Rude Beauty Salon on the final
night by a one-game margin at
Greenway Bowl. The winners line
up included Ma and Pa Absher, two
daughters, Edith and Millie, and
Ernie Peterson, son-in-law.
Giving G. I. E. @. whitewashing
the Specials team OF Francis,
Chanka, Replogle, Saari and
Knowles, gained a first-place tie
with duplicating in the War Agencies
loop at Hi-Skor as the erstwhile
undisputed leaders dropped a game
to the Commands. Joe Freschi,
one Of the city's topnotch bowlers, is
anchorman for Duplicating. He
tops the loop with a 120-average.
Place Open for League.
Mount Rainier has a spot open on
Thursday nights for a league and
can accommodate as many as IL
teams. Manager Ely Friedman can
be reached by dialing Warf1eld 1920.
Starring with season record set
of 421 which included a 157 string,
Earl Schriver enabled Eddie Taverns
to dust off Underwood Cleaners with
scores of GIL and 1,730 in the Claren-
uoll major loop.
Fireman Jack MONEYS 149 and
375 were potent wallops as the pace
setting Brewer-Snyder outfit routed
Thompson's Lunch with highs of 624
and 1,720 in the Greenway American
League. CAROLS 145 and 1894 paced
RoWe's Sea Food to a sweep over
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
7erps in Last Home Grid Tilt
Penn State, With Six
Former Co|oniaIs,
Visits Saturday

This vicinity's final collegiate
football game of the season will be
presented Saturday at College Park,
where Maryland and Penn State will
collide in a game featuring six
former George Washington Univer-
Sity gridders as Nittany Lions.
1t will mark Marylands final home
game of the campaign, the Old
Liners travelling to play their last
four engagements. Navy, which
plays Georgia Tech at Baltimore on
Saturday night, thereafter will shift
to more distant fields. meeting Notre
Dame at Cleveland, Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, Columbia at New York
and Army at West Point.
Old Liners Homecoming Game.
The Maryland-Penn State tiff, the
Old Liners homecoming game. will
precede Maryland visits to Green
vile. S. c., to meet Army Air Base;
to Charlottesville, Va, to face Vir-
ginla; to Port Deposit, Md, to battle
cambridge Navy, and to Roanoke
Va, to tangle with V. M. I.
Four former Colonial linemen, Dan
Ross, Ted Hapanowicz. John Misie-
wicz and Ed Czekaj, and two former
G. W. backs. Jim Graham and Paul
Weber, are on the Penn State squad.
Ross, who was Rosa at G. w: Hapa-
novice, Czekaj and Graham have
been enjoying steady service with
the Lions.
Penn State, a 14-6 victim of
Navy's sturdy team last week, ap-
pears to pack too much weight and
experience for Maryland, but so did
Wake Forest. The Deacons blasted
N. G. State, 54-6, but Maryland
scored on the last play of the game
to defeat Wake Forest, 1877.
Invaders at Full Strength.
The Nittany Lions will be at full
strength for Maryland and Line
Coach Joe Bedenk, who secuted the
Maryland-West Virginia game, be-
lieves Penn State will require all
the strength it can muster. His re-
port to Bob Higgins. Penn State
head coach. said Maryland is a
better team than its GO loss to West
Virginia would indicate and that he
particularly was impressed by Joe
Makar and Dick Tushak.
Higgins was pleased with his
teams showing against Navy, but
now is willing to settle for fewer
mora victories and more actual
triumphS. Penn State thus far has
lost to Navy and Nor,h Carolina,
the latter by 1910; defeated Buck
nell, 14-0, and fought a sccreless tie
with Colgate.
Maryland never has registered a
victory over Penn state. losing four
previous games. Penn State won the
last game, 1910. in 1859, but the best
tilt was in 1887. when the Nittany
Lions won in TIE last minute, 2l-l4
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Pres.

HARTFORD. Conn-Billy Banks,
I29, Washington. outpointed Pedro
HERNANDEZ, l26. New York, g..
son, $50. New. York, knocked out Vim
ME Vines, 1914, Schenectady, N Y, 4.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y,-Pete Deruzza,
133. Mamaroneck. N. Y, outpointed In
diana Gomez. $50. Cuba, 8.
JERSEY CITY-Buddy Farrell, $50,
Newark. ,outpointed Mike Buick, 149.
New York. s.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Joe Lemieux.
137, New Bedford. outpointed Johnny
Dube 143. Hartford. 10.
LOS ANGMES.-Louis Wise, 1854. Los
Angeles. outpointed Amado Rodriguez,
163, II Paso. Tex, 10.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

than 1t was before" Mr.. Wilson said.
Il think we can have q higher
standard of living. More people have
learned to work.
I'VE have bigger ideas than we
had in 1941"-a boom year for auto
mobile manufacture-"and expect to
produce Is to so per cent more cars
in the first full year of peacetime
operation than ever were produced
in year.
THE real struggle in postwar pro-
duction will be to build cars at a
price that will not disappoint the
public compared with prewar car
prices"
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Virginia and Tor Heels
Will Play in Norfolk
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 90
The annual football game between
the Universities of North Carolina
and Virginia, scheduled this year for
Chapel Hill November u, has been
moved to Norfolk, Va.
This has been announced by r. A.
Fetzer, University of North Carolina
director of athletics, who explained
that the switch was being made to
allow larger number of spectators
particularly large groups of alumni
and servicemen in the Norfolk area
to attend.
The game will be played at Fore
man Field, on the Norfolk campus
of William and Mary.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

company-now the biggest arma-
ment producer-will need only go
days to begin peacetime production
on 1942-type cars as soon as war
tools can be removed and automobile
equipment reinstalled.
IT Mr.. Wilson's statement at an
"on-the-record" dinner last night
provides viewpoint typical of other
top business executives, it indicates
many war workers fearing sudden
discharge with the end of armament
production may instead find them
selves at peacetime jobs.
I'VE expect industrial output gen.
orally to be greater after the war
Evening star., 1943-10-20
End Table
s0.es
Beach
Cart
s2l'''

Sturdily const r q c te o.
Well : made, collapsible
beach cart, covered IN
,eatherette with rubber
treaded wire wheels.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Wise Decisions Rodriguez

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (R.-
Louis Wise, Los Angeles Negro
middleweight, 164, gave Amado Rod
riguez Of Ell Paso, Tex, 1853, a box
ing lesson last night and won 8 of
the 10 rounds to gain the unanimous
decision of the referee and two
Judges.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

He explained overall materials
prices were up about Is per cent but
said it was improbable postwar cars
would cost rs to SO per cent more
than prewar models as some recent
discussions have suggested.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
General Motors Chief
Sees Postwar Output
Of Cars Up 25-50 PET.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-General
Motors Corp. expects to build Is to
so per cent more automobiles after
the war than 1t did in prewar days.
G. E. Wilson, president, says the
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Loses Back, Gets Another

COLUMBUS, Mo-, Oct. 20 (P.-
Bob WINNERS. reserve Missouri full
back, has left school but the Tigers
gained another ball carrier in 1885,
pound Jack Wallingbrock, who re-
ported for the first time.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Cornell Slowed by Exoms

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 20 P.-A
handful Of Cornell gridmen prac-
tlced plays in the rain last night
to get set for Colgate Saturday.
Other players were taking examina-
tions. II
Evening star., 1943-02-07

she sat very still. A new life and new world,
Jim had called it. A new life. She was only
thirty-six years old.
1t was as though they both had given up
unable to spring back when the weight of
their responsibilities had been lifted. 1t was
four years since Webb's mother had died.
two years now that they had been completely
out of debt. They were still young, young
enough to begin anything. If only she could
make Webb believe it.
The Airedale sighed profoundly in his sleep.
and her eyes turned and rested on him.
Dynamo" she called. She watched his ears
twitch. "Dynamo!' He wagged his tail, half
opening one eye. Dynamo! Come here. boy"
Reluctantly, grudgingly, he obeyed her,
stopped beside her knee. Dynamo" said
Cathy, tensely. you listen to me!'
/ OR more than an hour Cathy had been
waiting for Webb. She knew that he could not
possibly arrive before the four-o clock bus
yet she was dressed in the blue linen which
he liked best of all her clothes her nose pow
dered. her hair brushed smooth, at quarter
of three. The blue linen made her eyes even