davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Hanbuys Two -sted Attack Favored Over Petros Waop
Another Fish ale,
And Tall One, Too

That fish story published in
The Star about the pike which
jumped into the boat apparently
is only the beginning. Here's
another:
Walter Moyle of Washington
went fishing recently at Vernal,
Utah, and had the misfortune to
lose overheard the tackle he bor-
roWed. All is forgiven. though,
because Moyle learns the tackle
has been recovered.
1t seems Byron Fisher the
owner, went out about two weeks
later and got strike During
the fight the fish became en-
tangled in the lost gear and it
was brought to the surface along
with the fish. But the strangest
part of it all is that a live
2-pound trout was on the hook
of the lost tackle.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Seeuro, Tolbert Tackle
Vega at Pon-Am Net
3y the Associated P-ess

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. l4-Top-
seeded Pancho Segura of Ecuador
plays Armando Vega and Second
seeded William Talbert of Indian
spolis meets Rolando Vega today in
the semlfinals of the Pan-American
tennis championships
After the tourney is over Segura
and Talbert plan to compete in a
tournament in Guayaauil. Segura's
home town, and perhaps in Buenos
Aires later.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Garner Not 10 Risk Crown
In His Bout With Hubert

Promoter Joe Turner has signed
John Garner, District light-heavy-
weight and middleweight champion
for match against Tee Hubert as
his feature on next Monday night s
fight show at his arena.
Hubert has winning streak of
seven bouts and has challenged
Garner to risk the middleWeigh ht
end of his championships.
Garner, however, is not anxious
to take off the necessary poundage
and the bout probably Will be fought
at the light heavy level,
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Cards Walker, BrozIe
lnducted Into Army

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. l4.-Services of
two regulars were lost to the st
Louis Cardinals for 1914 as Out
fielder Harry Walker and Southpa W
Alpha Brazle passed their physical
examinations and were sworn into
the Army.
They will report TO Jefferson Bar
racks after 2l-day furlough.
Walker, Is, is married and has .
boy less than year old. Brazle Is
%, married, but has no children.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Dove Season Extended
II Days in Virginia

BY the Associated Press
TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, Oct IA
An extension of II days on the open
season on doves has been announced
by Ernest Atkinson, State game
management agent.
The season originally was sched-
uled to close on October Is and nov
will continue until October 27.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Steele of Mt. Pleasant
Odd Fellows Pin Stor

Mount Pleasant pinmen mopo-
li1ed all the high scores in the Odd
Fellows Bowling League at Brook
land. with Earl Steele's l52 and 375
topping team scores of $50 and $50
but dropped the rubber game to
Friendship to create a triple third
place tie with Friendship and Amity
A 80 victory over Loyalty held
first place for Eastern.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
NTS Boxers in Show
At Camp Drum Tonioh,

National Training School boxers
will present six bouts tonight at
Camp Drum. Md. under direction
of Coach Bill McGeever. This is
part of the NTS tournament to Sc
lect representatives for the winters S
amateur shows. The lineups:
lls-pound elass-John Kelly VS., William
l26-pound elass-Willism Pagan VS.
Don Carte.
l35-pound class-Bernie Barry VS.
Robert Marris
l35-pound class-Junor Smith vs. Ted
Mcintosh.
l45-pound chss-Hsl TAYLOR vs. Bob
Gernhsrdt
l6o-pouud els"-Joe Dawson VS. Em-
NETT Cram.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Take Your Choice
In This Grid Tilt

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Picking
the winner of the Northwestern
Great Lakes game Saturday is
hazardous at best.
The Wildcats, beaten only by
Michigan and the Bluejackets,
victors in four of their five games,
appear about as evenly matched
as pair of pennies-head up.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Yank Backer Has Perfect
Day Of Ill Luck at Track
~ the Associated Press

FN me ASSocIaVed PreSs.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 14.-After
betting on the victorious New York
Yankees. Henry McKissick visited an
Illinois race track and picked the
wrong horse in every race.
In the last event he didn't even
get run for his money-his horse
STAYED at the gate
investigating, Mckissick found
four men trying to free the horse.
A short circuit had jammed the
electric starter gate, leaving the
barrier in front of his favorite.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Ties Thut Do Not Bind

Jimmy Murray. Oakland (Calif)
fight matchmaker, has about $50
neckties and has given away about
three times as many.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Butkovich Hiqh Scorer

CHICAGO, Oct. IA (P,.-Tony
Butkovich, Purdue's bruising full
back, leads the Western Conference
in individual scoring with "a points
on four touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
A MUST

HUMAN NATURE is a funny thing.
For example one likes to be told what he must do
Just the this is real War we are in and War calls
for Var measures
We the home front are faced with threefold
responsibility Whether we like it or not we must
meet this responsibility fully.
We must help neighbors who are sick and
friendess and caught in whirlpool of Lifes problems
We must take of the social needs of our men
and women in the service, both here and abroad
We must the suffering of the tortured people
of war-torn countries.
These things MUST be done!
Don't let others bear your share
BY giving generously to the Community War Fund.- you
give once for all these worthy causes.
Ciric Information Committee
COM M UNITY WAR FUND
md croUn thy good 'Dith brofherho ID. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
PRODUCED IN u. S. A.
under the direct Supervision
Of our expert Canadian biender

This Is your chance to Sample" Corbys small
Wartime Limitation of whiskey stocks has turned out to
be a lucky break for you and for us.
Thousands of people, unable their favorite brand
have bought sample pint of Corbys and discovered its
unusual quality and modest Those the people
who probably will continue to ask for Corby's-durng
and after the
The future of Corby's could be built upon
sounder basis and quite willing fe the whskey
do its convincing.
Sure, we've turned distiIIery 100 percent
wa production, but stocks permit sell
Corby's in limited quantities. Now and then, however
YOU may be able get it because doing it
it will last throughout the We do this for
your sake we'll But though you only
get Sample" bottle of Corby's from time to time, you'll
be glad You found out how good it is.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

STOCKHOLM Sweden, Aug p
GNS)-Angry public demonStra-
tiorv- n, ,vfrfrii1 tff1r- -PCVrir- uf two
bombed cities in Germany yirtu-
ally mohbcd Joseph Gocbbels
FuTrng stones and pictures OF
AdCft fiItiCT Hr-Ihc- propaganda
automohIlc We're dis
closed today by prr>on, who
arrived n Sweden from tic Reich
The outbreaks vort attributed
TO growing resentment in Ger
many heavily aldcd areas over
the Na1l roeImc.s failure 10 pro-
tect lHe people against Allied
bomhuc> and. n part io ncrcas-
ing War WEAKNESS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
IIST CONTENTs

Contents of each package must
he listed on post office depart
went customs declarations Weight
of the package must not exceed
y pounds and gross GIHcnS. onS
f4,ist net be ever IS inches III
length. nor over ~ inches in
length and Cirth combined
Only articles listed on the Of
fetal provost marshal general :
form maN bc included M the pack
-.,-f-'-- .-..-i.,-,..-. -,f'.t t'lss
l1-t 4 are especially recon-
mcn3cd for neNt - kn parcels
NCdlCattl SOAP bath soap
towels wash cloths tooth powder
tooth brushes safety rdlOrS.
safety razor blades nonbrcakablc
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
HURL HITLER PICTURES

MrunSter. the travellers sand
the people shouted anti-Nazi and
some anu-war protests from the
bombcd-out windows of wrecked
houses as GocbbclS drove by
Pictures of Hitler had bccn
collected 10y demolition crews
from the debris. Crowds picked
mp the pictures and threw them
INTO GocbbelS car in diSreSpcctlul
protest against the Na2i fuchrcr
himself, as we'll as ms propaganda
minister.
Stones were hurled al GoebbelS'
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
OTHER ARTICLES

Socks. bolts shirts. underwear
handkcrCMCfS, p AthlnE suits,
chewing gum, nail clippers safety
pms. ponqas pillow covers and
pillow slips. sheets prucr>srd
American cor Swiss cheese, dried
prunc> ralSlrS, aprlcotS, peacnC,
or apples,
Dried soups. bomllou cubes.
meat extracts. PLAIN or chocolate
powdered matted milk IN press,
matted milk tablets, hard candy
dried cocoa. dried vegetables in
cellophane or cardboard packages.
cocoa IN press, sugar m paper
bags or cardboard boxes not in
excess of one pound.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Doesn't Enjoy Jap Prison

FORT NORTH Tex Aug 2255 255
tUP)-IIerc is one for the depart
mcnt of underStatemont. 1t Ed
RhoadcS wrote his family from a
Jap prison camp: Il can't say that
In cnioNlnE mNAell -
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
ShdrkMedt Shortage
Reported by b. 5.

WASHINGTON, Aug. - tINS)
The department of the interior
came-tlf.- -ppfti-a rr1v tUud yIUTt-
age today shark meat
.I1eH44Htii fitt.9it,t,e- i--ytr,ti -try-
few Americans UCtOrr rfIC WaT-
has grown 10 such proportions
HAT Asheg H4rtt=ltts== tit--t tt1-tfif
orders tor IT.. according 90 Charles
r. jackson acting deputy co..
ordinator of fisheries
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

abled The police 10 disporse
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
SNvTD ny NNRN

Goeebois. according TO the 'lc-
WItnc~, accounts. Was SaNcd from
physical harm only 10y the sound
ing OF ar RAID alarms which en-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

-ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

tary Of states Office had tags FOR
the last half of 1943 when the Of
flee opened today.
Because of the anticipated rush,
the office, in Perry al East Huron,
will remain open from Q a m 10
8 p. m. daily from Friday through
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

abled The police 70 dlSporSe the
demonstrators.
The disturbances occurred re-
Gently IN MuenSter and Wupper-
tai. West German cities which
have suffered severely under
bombingS. and were touched off
BY The personal appearance Of
Goehhels on tours of inspection b"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
GOebI,eIs Stoned by German Mob

when he drove through
bomb -ravaged Wuppertal the
travellers said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Drivers Lack
Auto Tags in Pontiac

PONTIAC Aug. 25-But 1900
of the $4,000 cars licensed through
the Pontiac branch Of the, secre-
,rr-vnv.-..r..l.~
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
When Hot, Tired,
Sore Feet Cry
Out For Relief

When an you can think of Is your tortured
feet, Dr. SCholls Foot Balm will take them
oft Your mind mighty quick. It's simply
laarlaags hag ltFelieves E0fe. tender. ttfrd.
palnful. pullX. fiery, swcaty cor odurous feet
caused by cxcrtion and fatigue. Helps put
You night back ON your cct-that's how
wonderfully soothing, comforting and re-
ircshing Dr. SchOlis Foot BALM Is. Jar lasts
a long llme. CozLz huL u tsiAe-At al -pEl4s,-
shoe Dept stores OF Toilet Goods Counters.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Christmas Gifts Must Go NOW
To Reach Yanks in Axis Prisons

shaving mirrors StNpLc pencils
sanitary supplies for feminine ny.
Gione. CraNonS playing cards.
checkers and similar board games.
alIA-NDepef- -l-,4..4 At.44es-- -44-,it ---
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

"YOuT Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features In The Detrolt|
Times.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
0PA Official BIames
Farm Gas Shortage
On ALLEGATION Policy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An official of the Office of Price
Administration contended today
that the gasoline ALLEGATION pol
icy of the Petroleum Administra-
ton for War was primarily re-
sponsible for recurring shortages
of gas for farm uses.
Charles F. Phillips, OPA director
of automotive supply rationing, told
g. Senate Agriculture Subcommittee
that PAW, headed by Secretary of
the Interior Ickes, sets gasoline
quotas on broad regional basis
without consideration of local area
needs Of such groups as farmers and
war plant workers He termed it
q Historical quota system in
which allocations are fixed at a per-
centage Of 1941 consumption in va
rious sections of the country.
"The result is that some localities
within a region are likely to have an
oversupply of gasoline while other
areas, where OPA rationing boards
have determined there is a large
local need, have serious shortages, :"
Mr.. Phillips said. There is at this
time no relationship between the
PAW quota system our our (OPA)
issuance Of gasoline coupons"
Mr.. Phillips said he believed the
farm gas problem could be solved
by two steps, first, making the PAW
quotas and OPA coupon volume
coincide, and second. ALLEGATION of
gasoline by the PAW on the basis
OF coupons issued rather than on the
historical quota" basis.
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, acting chairman of the
subcommittee, said representatives
Of the PAW would be called to testify
later.
Senator Aiken said. farmers. par
ticularly in the East, are having
trouble getting enough gas to oper-
ate their equipment, and committee
members want to know whether the
shortage is actual or whether it has
been created by rules and regula-
tions OF Government agencies
Spokesman for several major farm
cotoperatives testified last week
that restrictive cartel-type" quota
regulations, promulgated by the PAW
were raising food production costs
by forcing farmers to buy gasoline
at retail pumps because co-opera-
tives couldn't get enough to dis
tribute at wholesale prices.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Southeast Businessmen
Start Cleanup Campaign

The Southeast Businessmen's AS
sociation last night instituted a cam
paign to obtain "higher-type" dine
ambulance establishments. in the
Southeast area and to oppose issu-
ance of more class &C" liquor
licenses in the 500 block of Eighth
street, where. it was contended, "a
suficient number of establishments
already are operating"
The association approved appoint
ment of committee to work on the
campaign. The members are to be
announced later.
Another resolution adopted called
for the community to support a
continuous campaign" against un-
cleanliness. Aubrey Lee, chairman,
will direct the program, which
will be brought to the attention of
every citizen by posters, billheads
and other means.
Dolan Donohoe presided over the
meeting, which was held at 3l4
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Deer in Maine Feed
On Victory Gurdens

AUGUSTA, Me.-Maine deer, says
State Game Warden Supervisor Dan
Malloy, seem to think Victory gar
dens were planted expressly for
them.
The deer, he reported, were in
excellent condition, with sides bulg-
ing with choice corn, cabbage, let
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Legion Post CongraiuIaies
Pershinq on His Birthday

Birthday greetings were extended
to Gen. John j. Pershing at Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday afternoon
by members Of George Washington
Post. No. l. American Legien, on
the occasion of the AEF command
er's SD anniversary
On March 7, 1919. when the post
was organized, 1t was named the
Gen. Pershing Post, No. /. but was
changed to conform with a Legion
regulation which provided that no
post should be named after any
living person. The name later was
Evening star., 1943-09-14
10000 Gamers Will GET
1O-Cent Hourly Pay Boost
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA. Met
calfe Walling. administrator of the
Wage land Hour and Pubic Con-
tracts Divisions of the Labor De-
partment. announced yesterday es-
tabiishment of a Accent minimum
hourly wage. effective october 18, in
the canned fruits and vegetables and
related products industry.
Mr.. Walling said the industry en-
ploys approximately 100000 covered
workers. of whom about 10000 will
be affected by the order. which
raises the minimum 10 cents.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

tuce and asparagus, but irate farm
ers keep Malloy busy checking dam
age for possible claims on the State.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

President Wilson.
Howard 8. Fisk. past commander,
who was adjutant Of both Gen.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

changed to George Washington
Post. Gen. Pershing was elected
charter member, together with
Evening star., 1943-09-14

Pershing and George washington
Posts II 1919. acted - spokesman
for the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Male Help Wanted

MEN WANrED-For deck work ne 81.
psrisncs necessary. Associste4 Truck
Lines 1921 Eighteenth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

attacks may nevertheless, recur for
 one or two nights. Adults suffer from laryngitis, but never achieve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Britain has raised war pensions for total deafness from 70 to 100 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Better Nourishment
 For Mankind Sought
International Food Conference Christened in Cham- pagne; Turbaned HinduS Baffled By Luxury

those who preferred non-alcoholic drinks.
 Jones, former chairman of the House agriculture committee, was elected permanent president of the conference after the Roosevelt mes sage had been read. MT. Roosevelt expressed regert that urgent mat ters in the prosecution of the war" prevented his personal attendance at the opening ceremonies, and said he hoped to meet the delegates later.
 Reporters covering the conference were invited to the reception and also permitted to attend the open ing plenary session. Both events were held in the Homestead, resort hotel where the conference is meet ing but which is out of bounds to newsmen except on restricted occa- SionS.
 As evidence of no intention to ease the ban against free access to the hotel f or reporters, soldier guards took the number of each press pass as 1t was shown for the recnption and checked 1t of as the correspondent departed. In that way they could identify any report CT who attempted to overstay his welcome.
 The reception brought together turbaned Hindus and men in uni forms of Allied armies including that of a Russian general.
 The luxury of this resort has be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN -
 Hoarseness Or Loss Of Voice Is Ordinarily Not Serious Ailment

1 the hair-raising "Stridor,' as the croupy sound in breathing is called. With adults, also, the hoarsness may be caused by improper use of the voice, excessive use of alcohol or tobacco, or by certain irritating chemical fumes.
 REASONS FOR HOARSENESS
 The larynx is the voice box and makes up the prominence in the neck called the Adams apple. The larynx constitutes the junction of the air passages with the throat. When food or water are swallowed, the larynx is pulled up to prevent access of these into the lungs.
 When air is inspired, the vocal cords relax and permit the air to pass into the lungs. When the cords are inflamed or irritated, they become spastic and do not permit the easy passage of air. This obstruction produces the "stri- dor" This same spasm of the cords is the reason for hoarseness as well
 The irritation of the larynx may come from many sources-the ma jority benign. When the hoarse- ness continues beyond weeks time, the reason for it should be determined by direct inspection of the larynx by physician trained in this field,
 REST IS INDICATED
 The treatment of such an acute laryngitis consists of abstaining from speaking and the inhalation of warm, moist air or steam. The addition of tincture of benzoin to the water is frequently of benefit. Rest for few days is always in- dicated. Local applications to the nose and throat often merely in- crease the irritation. Mineral oil nose drops should be avoided alto gether.
 When complete loss of voice comes on in the absence of any recognized illness. but in the pres ence of nervous or emotional stress or strain, 1t may be due to functional or nervous palsy of the vocal cords. This condition clears up promptly with the relief of the emotional strain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
589 Persons Injured
 Tn Auto Accidents

Connecticuts toll of 589 pedes- trians struck by automobiles during the first four months of this year with Al killed and 548 injured, 58 of them critically injured, was ex- tremely high in relation to the amount of traffic in spite of the fact 1t represented a 30 per cent drop from the same period last year, Motor Vehicles Commissioner John T. Mccarthy said today.
 Last year during the first four months. 841 pedestrians were struck with 47 killed and 794 injured. Five of those killed and 185 of the in jured this year were children as compared to six children killed and 268 injured last year.
 All five child pedestrians were killed during the daytime, while all but four of the adult victims were killed during dark hours.
 "Thirty-two pedestrians were killed at night during the first four months this year as compared to 40 last year, a very small drop con- sidering that dark-hour travel de- creased drastically during that pe- riod," the commissioner pointed out. And there were actually two more daytime pedestrian deaths this year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
By H. o. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent

Hot Springs, Va, May 19.-(UP) The International Food Confer ence. officially blessed by President Roosevelt and chriStened in cham pagne, began its search today for formula for pointing the way to- ward better nourishment for man. kind.
 The presidents greeting to this first United Nations conference, de- claring that the Allied nations must and will work together in peace as well as war, was read to the opening plenary session last night.
 The champagne christening oc- cured when Chairman Marvin Jones and others of the American delegation were hosts to the 43 other delegations at a reception yester- day afternoon.
 The committee work starting to- day profited from the contacts made at the reception where delegates ap- peared to be unanimous in their view that nothing should be alloweS to block success for this first United Nations conference on postwar problems.
 Under a special permit from the state of Virginia, the American hosts were able to serve champagne, whiskey, Martinis and Manhattans and old fashioned cocktails as well as the conventional tomato juice for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Legislators Battle
 Until Early Morning
Partisan Fight Bierest in Years; Roll Call Maneuver Adopted Over Series of Local Charter Amendments

Hartford Conn, May 19.-(UP)- The General Assembly, battling un- til the early hours of this morning in the bitterest partisan fight in years, clung to the belief that ad- journment could be accomplished sometime tonight if House Demo- crats could be persuaded to aban- don their parliamentary strategy to prolong the session by series of roll calls.
 The roll call maneuver was adopt ed yesterday over series of Water bury charter amendments, reported ly opposed by the city administra- tion but supported by the Water bury senatorial delegation.
 The bills, passed by the Senate and eventually by the House, after prolonged debate, provided for sal ary raises in the police and fire de- partments, and a bipartisan sys- tenn in the assessors office.
 The bills went through after num-