davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03

Shirley, who backs up the Owls with
the aid of folded newspaper, plus
plenty of really funny wise
cracks, will do the announcing
will be lots of fun every minute
they are at the mike.
Jake" Wise, floor man at the Val
ley Register printing plant at Mid
dletown and former baseball play
er, who still eats, drinks and sleeps
baseball, told me the following
dream he had last night:
He dreamed that he was playing
baseball with one of the major
league teams, his position being left
field When the batter hit a high
one over the second baseman's head,
and he raced toward center field TO
get it, Jake, seeing that second base
was uncovered ran over to cover
the bag. The center fielder, how
ever, recovered the ball and threw
it to the shortstop, who, seeing Jake
racing over to second, mistook him
for the batter and started to run him
down
When Jake realized what was
happening, he headed back to his
position in left field, but the short
stop, still thinking Jake was the
batter, kept right on after him. Jake
then decided to turn round and let
the shortstop know he was chasing
the wrong man, so he tried to make
a quick turn and it was then he fell
out of bed and skinned his elbow
and ankle.
Everything is about set for the
Today race meet at Cumberland,
which opens Tuesday, August 8, and
one of the outstanding races of the
meet will be the Henry A. Man
ley Memorial.
Inaugurated in 1886 at the Man
ley Handicap, but changed to the
Manley Memorial in 1913 upon the
death of the president of the Hub
City racing organization, the Man
ley will be run for the ninth time
this month. 1t will be moved from
six and one half fulrlongs to a mile
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03
But this dumb sIutk drives troops berserk,
He thinks One more won't bur" the ierkl
Notes On the Owls

Banello, the rookie infielder that
Herb Brett has been trying out,
broke into the lineup on Sunday,
playing third base in both games of
the double-header against Trenton.
Giambeliucca was shifted to right
field, with Hank Nowak being on the
bench. The youngster failed to get
a hit in either game and when the
team moved over to Lancaster on
Monday Candy was back on third
and Nowak in right.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03

Burnham Tavern
built in 1910 by Joe Burnham, is
now owned by the Hannah Weston
Chapter Of the Daughters of the
Revolution, which main
tains it as a museum
Evening star., 1944-10-03
IL. SAo,.;e.. u..ao Coa.
93.so
IscIsl'ss 1O3o Tas

The coot to steer your fashion course by . luxurious
Deover,dyed mouton lamb for the lovish tuxedo and
Deep dramatic cuffs Of this bthe gold color 1000 wool
shortie coot exctngy styled with vertical slash pock-
cts Worm, fottering ol-endurine fashion Of the mo-
ment. Grey, green, gold, in misses sizes.
Zibbsrsd SlaSide Skirt to Match ch INN
Better Goats Third Floor Hsektc Co.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
The | u,.-ea Cut,ea fused.
1910
Isclsdiss 203o Tax

Rich, sleek mink dyed muskrot forms sweeping tuxedo
against fine OOb wool melton cloth, adds dramatic
note with deep cuffs. The silhouette that has sky
rocketed to fome in glowing shades Of Victorian beauty
bomborder blue, plum, fontosy beige. Misses sizes
Better Goats. Third Floor, The Hsk
Evening star., 1944-10-03
L.. Blended Mu..,., 7 used.

The most outstanding fashion in this years world of
coots, mognificenty styled in cleaning fulIfurred Hol-
londer blended northern back muskrot, with roll collar
flowing into full tuxedo, smooth cordeon neckne with
the pointed tuxedo The coat that fits into ov occasion
with comforting odoptobiIib
better rFnT Floor The Heel. CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

Six railroad tracks will cross tn. Yarra River in Australia by { bridge now under construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
MOTHER, SON
 SETTLE SUIT
Mrs. Anna Daniels With=
 draws Claims Against Ex=MOtorccyle Champ

Withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in 1itiga- tion over joint savings account in- stituted by Mrs. Anna Daniels ot Middlebury against her son, Charles W. Daniels, of Middlebury, a former motorcycle racing champion.
 The woman claimed her son per- suaded her to withdraw a deposite of $1,066.90 from the Waterbury Savings Bank and to place the money in joint account with him at the Waterbury Trust Company Alleging her son intended to defraud her of the money, she requested the court to order him to turn over all money belonging to her, and also sought $1 ,000 damages.
 Earlier this week it was indicated the woman would withdraw a suit filed in superior court against hel son. The action was based on own- ership of property in Middlebury The plaintiff claimed she deeded her home to her son with the under standing he would support her. She pointed out he was unable to sup port her since he was 8 cripple as the result of a motorcycle racing accident. By terms of their agree ment the mother has life use of the property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
HENRY CARLSON
 {. FRACTURES ARM
Middlebury Resident HOs- pitaIized Following
 Driveway Fall

Winds of gale force which swept the city yesterday diminished today as mass of cold air moved on the city. Although downtown tempera- ture stod at 40 degrees at noon to- day, the weather bureaus predic- tion is for rapidly falling temper ature today and tonight.
 Three injuries and number of minor accidents due to the inter mittent snow and rain which fell here yesterday were reported. Henry Carlson of Middlebury was admitted to Waterbury hospital this morning with a fractured arm after fall on the ice in his driveway.
 Joseph Marciano, 76, 592 Wilson street. was struck by hit-run car while crossing Bank street, yester- day, and Robert D. Thurston, 47, 10 Edward street, was struck by car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

SAAe5 e5A44SOAos
 Army intelligence maps showed the boys where they wanted to go and where to hit the enemy. The field artillery and air forces par ticularly needed accurate mapping and Western France had not been well mapped since the Napoleonic wars.
 Groundwork for the mapping of 50,000 square miles was begun in 1922 with aerial photography pro- vloed by the RAF. Then American air units joined the British in com pleting the project, until approxi- mately 700 sheets of large scale map had been accumulated.
 Many Lives Saved Ia Photography over enemy territory was risky business because planes had to come down low to get their shots. It was worth it for the in- vaSicn forces, saving many lives on D-day beacheheads.
 Our intelligence maps were so good that whenever the Germans captured them, they merely ex- changed the key and adopted them for their own use.
 When our troops got to the Siegfried Line, they already were in possession of detailed maps and intelligence information on every type of structure and strongpoint in the Notifications.
 This information, garnered from the French and captured enemy documents, were distributed to our troops at the last moment. There is no advance distribution Of maps. because they might fall into enemy hands and reveal the plans of our operation or the dispusition of our troops.
 To get the maps to troops at the last possible moment, many are flown in by air. During the first three months of the invasion, 5000 tons of maps were distributed over 500 tons coming in by air.
 The time element makes map ping difficult job for the intel ligence division of the office of the chief engineer.
 An army commander decides to change his mission - requiring about 130 tons of maps, or 2.500000 individual remappings. All this has had to be done against a deadline so officers and vehicle drivers may be supplied with map pings over widely scattered areas. New maps are required for each mission.
 Utilize 15O Presses
 Lithographic facilities are lirn- ited. Working 24 hours a day, 150 lithographic presses are required to turn out enough maps for Eu- ropean operations each month. They must produce more than the regu- lar 100000 required monthly for force the size of the U. s. Army AN6Ac involved.
 Ali operational maps are ham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
Health Conference
 In nNewHavenD Dec. IA
Industrial Safety Committee of Manufacturers AssO=
 CiatiOn and Medical Society CO-SpOnsOrs

Desiring to acquaint Connecti- nut industrial management with the material progress made in the development of health and safety measures since the beginning of the war, the Industrial Health and Safety Committee of The Manu- lecturers Association of Connecticut and the Connecticut State Medical Society have just completed ar- arrangements for the second state- wide Industrial Health and Safety Conference to be held at the Hotel Taft. New Haven, Thursday, De- cember IA.
 The first conference, held in May 1922, featured talks and forum dis cussions on health and safety mea- sures in effect or planned for the benefit of defense workers. The sec ond conference will feature a series of brief talks during the morning and afternoon sessions by industrial physicians and industrial execu- tives, each of whom will outline their experiences with health and safety measures during the past two years together with their rec concentrations, for guarding war workers against health and safety hazards. These talks will be fol- lowed by open panel discussions at both the morning and afternoon sessions. The conference will con- clude with a dinner session to be opened with brief remarks by AL fred c. Fuller, president of The Manufacturers Association of Con- neeticut, and an address on Post war Development of Industrial Health Services by It. Col. Ray mond Hussey, M. e. Director Army Industrial Hygiene Laboratory, Baltimore, Md.
 Starting at 10 a. m. the meet ing will hear F. U. Conard, chair man of the Committee on Indus trial Health and Safety of the Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut and vice-president of the Underwood Elliott Fisher Company, and Dr. c. F. Yeager, chairman, Committee on Industrial Health, Connecticut State Medical Society and Chief Medical Supervisor, Remington Arms Company. Bridge port. Other speakers and their sub jects during the morning session include: Dr. Martin I. Hall, Medical Director, New Departure Division, General Motors Corporation, Bristol, who will talk on '@The Industrial Physicians Role in Examining, Placing and Safety-guarding the Worker" Dr. Philip J. Moorad, Psychiatrist, New Britain, on Mental Problems Affecting Indus trial Workers: and Carl Schneider, Director. Industrial relations. The Harrington Company, Torrington, on Arrangements Views Concerning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

More than $l,20O conscience money was received by the Brit ish Exchequer in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

1 the Employment of Physically and mentally Handicapped Workers" ], Speakers and subjects scheduled for the afternoon session include: Edward Chester, supervisor, voca- tional rehabilitation, Connecticut department of education, Hartford, who will discuss "The Connecticut Vocational Rehabilitation Service"; {; Stanwood L. Hanson, assistant vice president, Liberty Mutual Insurance company, Boston, Massachusetts, on Rehabilitation Services Rendered by Insurance Carriers and Indus tries; William H. Heinrich, The Travellers Insurance Company, Hartford, on Safety Problems Pre- sented by the Disabled Workers : and Allen Coleman, chief industrial hygienist, bureau of industrial hy- giene, Connecticut state department of health, Hartford, who will dis cusS Control of Environmental Health Hazards.
 Discussion leaders who are sched-tt uled to take charge of forum dis cuSsions following the delivery of each of the talks during the morn- ing and afternoon sessions include: c. H. Granger, general manager, Waterbury Tool Division of vickers, Inc., Waterbury; A. L. Mailman, director of training, Fafnir Bearing company, New Britain; John E.. Ellsworth, treasurer, Ensign -Bick- ford company, Simsbury; G. Roy Pugal. employment manager, Gen. eral Electric company, Bridgeport; pr. Andrew J. Jackson, medical di- rector, American Brass company, Waterbury; Thomas Webb, safety director, Bridgeport Brass company, Bridgeport; and L. J. McCarty, safety supervisor. Remington Arms company, Bridgeport.
 Those scheduled to preside at the several sessions include: Dr. c. P. Yeager, at the morning session; w. Adam Johnson. secretary, industrial health and safety committee of The Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut, Inc, and Dr. Albert s. Gray, director, bureau of industrial hygiene, Connecticut state depart ment of health, Hartford, at the afternoon session; and Dr. Creigh- ton Barker, secretary, Connecticut State Medical society, Hartford, at the dinner session.
 Arrangements for the conference were made by Dr. c. Frederick Yeager, chairman of the industrial health and safety committed; Dr. Crit Pharris, medical officer, United Aircraft Corporation, East Hart ford; and w. Adam Johnson of The Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut, Inc. Reservations for the meeting are being taken by The Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut. 4S6 Capitol avenue, Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
Army Intelligence Completed Map Job For Invasion In 90 Days

WASHINGTON Dec 1-(UP)The biggest military mapping m the history of warfarerning the invasion of Europewas accomplished U intelligence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

uled as secret documents in coded rolls and stored in special depots Ior safekeeping. Great quantities of maps were salted away before D-day.
 Printing had to be held up to the last minute, so that changes could be inserted in the maps. New roads are built, new structures appear, old ones are bombed out of existence, a wooden strip is chopped down - if these changes aren't recorded, our forces may come to grief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
VET EMPLOYES
 ON RETIRED LIST

Four city employees were granted retirement last night by the City's Retirement Board. The four were: John Altman and Charles Rinaldi who as reported Wednesday had requested the move, both of whom have worked for the street depart ment since 1912 and 1902 respec- lively, and Charles Reiches and James Shea, both school panitorS since 1910 and 1912, respectively.
 Henry Loughlin, longtime mem- Der of the retirement board was made chairman at last nights ses- sion replacing John (Mike) Mor- risSey. who recently resigned as @ member and was replaced in the latter capacity by Charles Earth. The third member is Leon Mayshaw, recently chosen to replace the late Addison Ashborn.
 This board is the original retire. ment board of the city and will likely be replaced by a five-man Pension Commission planned for within the new proposed pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

PatrOlman Donnell. Music committee: Patrol men Anthony Mole, John Meaney and Frank Romano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

Nicaragua has exempted peniz cillin from import duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

operated by Joseph Lacone, sl Bradley avenue.
 Armand Couture, 25o River street, an employe of the Hathaway Ex- press Company escaped injury yes- terday when his truck skidded across the highway opposite the Diamond Ginger Ale Company on South Main street and tipped over a fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01


 The committee on the 18th bien- nal ball of the Waterbury Police Mutual Aid association met last night at the drill room at police headquarters to discuss plans for the affair to be held Friday, Feb. g, at the state armory.
 Arrangements committee: Chair man ex-ofdcio, Deputy Supt. Daniel Carson; chairman, Sgt. Jo- seph. Mccarthy; vice-chairman, Patrolman Thomas Phelan; record ing secretary, Ut. Joseph Petit; treasurer, Sgt. Patrick Hughes; financial secretary, Patrolman Patrick Kennedy, and Capt. Will liam Duggan, and Patrolmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

Thomas Bedding, John Mcdonnell and Harry Martin.
 Floor and decorations commit tee: Capt. William Duggan, Sgt George Gooding, Sgt. Edward Sul- livan, Patrolmen Joseph Lovallo Joseph Kendrick, Walter Ogrisek Arthur Chicoine, Gordon Jones Harold Lawlor.
 Refreshments committee: Ralpt Belloisy, George Flavin, Harolc Lawlor.
 Ticket committeee: It. Joseph Petit, Sgt. Patrick Hughes. Ban. quet committee: It. Joseph Petit Sgt. Charles McWeeney, Sgt. Pat. rick Hughes, Patrolman John Nc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
 WHAT CAUSES IT?

A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interest ing subject will be sent FREE. while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division
 535 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. F..
 Dept. M 2S4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
FARMER CHANGES ro poGs

Rochester, nId. CUP)-A farmer decided to raise good cattle dogs instead of colts after an English sheprerd cattle dog brought more at the E. F. Limbaugh auction ssle than a beautiful yearling colt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
HILDREN PRESENT
 MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Birds Christmas CaroI play in three scenes, was presented on Nov. % at Barnard school by pupils of Grades 5, S.. 2, and 8. A program of Christmas music by pi- ano, tonettes, and records was al- so rendered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-08
Moose Lodge UpSetS Carver Nine
CYO Bows to
Ford Local
CITY soFTsALL LEAGUE
Mondays Results

Mondays Results
Moose Lodge 10, Carver Com.
munity Center 6.
Ford Local $40 S, st. Johns
C.Y.O. o.
In = loosely played game Moose
Lodge upset the League leading
Carver Community Center team 10
to and Ford Local $40 moved to
within one game OF first place as
Son Wolf pitched his third shutout
in q row TO defeat the last place
81 Johns C.Y.o. aggregation to
0.
Although the Lodgemen made a
total Of ten errors they were able
to win as the result OF their ten
hit attack led by Firstbaseman
Bob Smith and Shortstop Ed Zieg-
Ter. Smith made three hits while
Ziegler had a triple and one
Dagger. Rightfielder John Russell,
Leftfielder Mays and Pitcher Vic,
tor Johnson each had two safeties
for Carver's.
Ford's reliable hurler, Anthony
Wolf, for the third successive
game held the opposition without
a run as he limited the C.Y.O. bat
tiers to but four hits Monday. Al.
ter pitching to not more than four
men in an inning for six frames
Wolf ran into trouble In the sew
enth when Frank and Jim Helzer-
man, the first two batters, hit
safely, but Wolf retired the st.
Johns team without allowing them
to score and thus extended mis-
streak of runlets innings to 81.
Ford's six hit attack was high
lighted by Centerfielder Conway
Harper's fifth inning home run
with one on base.
Summaries:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-08
Ford Local $40

st. Johns o 900 % I :
Ford Local 1 0 2 o1-5 s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-08

void, 1873, Patterson, N. J. 10. Fred.
die Schott, 20s, Akron, o., knocked
out Buddy Roper. 223. indianapolis,
l. Harry Lane. 1911 IL, Trenton,
N j., knocked out Gporgie Parks,
2l3 %. Washington. II, c., 2.
Newark, N. J.--Buster Tyler, IA
1.2, Palm Beach. Fla, outpointed
Make Shapiro. 1876 ~. New York,
s. Bobby Gunter, 1885, Detroit,
T.K,o. Leroy Saunders. 40, New
York. z
New York Lew Maxwell. 1873
Ia Newark. n. j.. outponted Al
Guido, 1874 80. New York, 3 John
ny Juliano. 1913. Paterson, N J.,
and Walter Lewis. 1876. Brooklyn,
drew, 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-08

Chicago Sgt. Lou Woods. 1874.
Camp Grant. outpointcd Lou An
gelucci. 100, Chicago. 3 Johnny
Bratton. 1875. Chicago, outpointed
Ted Christie. l2s. New York. s.
Baltimore Pedro Hernandez.
1870 IL. New York. outpointed Hu.
bert SRmuels. 1916 u. Philadelphia.
10.
West Springfield. Mass.--Coley
WEIGH, 100. Portland. Ma ,outpoint.
ed Jerry Maloni. 1877 -, Spring.
field. IL Billy Marcus. 1876, Hart.
ford, outpoIntcd Tony Camp. 1879,
Boston, g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-08
Roundup

chicago-ArLi Sally Sessions of Muskeson former Mchigan
State tennis champion turned golf four had big
burden todaythe ranking ayore In the Women West
Amateur championship The 5foo 2nch mite demonstrated
Onwentsia yesterday by
shooting u establish and
equal the ame qualifying round a. Of the tournament
PutInBay BayYieS Yacht Club
IS seconds
the sailing class OF the
lake Yachting Associations yesterday Chip
tro Crescent Sail Yacht Club boat owned Yaxey unable
Wade Rapprh Bacard the Cleveland Yacht Club
the 80 class the Rca RUSSELL Moore Lasae
photo finish with AL Robin OF Cleveland.
York-APDtck Philadelphia Athletics
control OF the American League batting lead today Dixie Walker
Brooklyn nosed Louis
the National Only the leaders
New York-AP-rwlisht
the darling OF the 18th victory
all time winning Calumet Belmont
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-08

Washington-HaJ. Gen. Lucius d.
Clay, director OF materiel for the
Army Services Forces. announcing
furloughs for tire builders in the
Army TO help attain needed 30 per
cent increase in heavy duty tire
manufacture: These urgent re
Quirements arc the price OF VIC
tory"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-08
SCORE VICTORY

Prospect Park Girls Softball
team scored another decisive nc.
tory OF the season Monday night
when they met the Harriet School
Playground girls team in Prospect
Park. with a final score OF n TO ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-08
Ring Decisions

(By Associated Press
Chicago Joe Baksi, 2lS 81,
Kulpmont, Pa, outpointed Ice ss-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-08
Sports Calendar
ON e sDAY
SoftbslI

Ford Local $40 vs.. Carver Com
munity Center at Ford Field, 6:45.
Moose Lodge VS. ST, Johns CYO
at Recreation Park, Gas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
August HenkeI

Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon for August
Henkel, age II years, of 243
South Broadway, who died in
Grace Hospital, Detroit, Tues
day afternoon, where he had
been confined for one day. Mr..
Henkel had been in poor health
for three years.
He was a native of Germany
and came to this country and
the Mount Clemens district ut
the age of IA with his parents,
the late Joseph and Caroline
Henkel.
He originally worked for the
Biewer brewing company in
this city, and in 1909 established
his own saloon which he oper-
ated for a decade before retir-
ing. For some years he was a
Sunday School teacher at Zion
Evangelical Church.
Besides his widow, Augusta,
he is survived by four children:
Mrs. Clara Wheat, of Los Ange-
les; and Laura, Margaret and
William, of Detroit. Two sisters
and two brothers survive. They
are: Mrs. Bertha Breitmeyer
and Mrs. Helena Hicks, of De-
troit, and Paul, of Kansas, and
Joseph, of Cleveland.
Private funeral services will
be conducted at the D. N. Cool
ey funeral chapel at 2 p. m,
Friday with Rev. E. Spathelf,
Of Richmond, officiating. The
family requests that flowers be
omitted. Burial will be in the
family lot in Summit Hill Gem
etery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Free Flow
ofNewsVitaI
to Security

NEW YORK, July 10 P)-
The New York Times said to-
day the United States would ask
other Allied Nations-and COM
pei enemy countries-to remove
or minimize all restrictions on
the free exchange of news after
the war.
In a dispatch from Washing
ton the Times said that, as a
step toward agreement by the
United Nations, Great Britain
would be asked TO open discus
sion the subject here this
Fall.
The conference, the newspa-
per added, would be aimed at
discussion of the question of ca
BILE and radio rates and the
drafting of a convention on the
freedom to report and trans
NIT the truth in and to all parts
of the world.
Great Britain already has in
dictated its willingness TO partic-
ipate, the Times said.
The story continued:
THE American draft OF the
! terms of surrender for Germa-
ny, now before the European
Advisory Commission in Lon