davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
TEX HUCHSON'S BAD NEWS TO ROSOX FANS
BY CHEN PERKINS United Rreks Staff CaEreAnan

NUtttu tFE@s SNAHA EGASso8Ufut
 New York. Aug. l0-CUP) The last ditch campaign Of the New York Yankees to ''break up the st. Louis Browns" was off Co a very shaky start today.
 Yankee stadium fans. accustomed for years to seeing games decided by homers got in on a typical finish in the ninth inning yesterday. but this time it was the Brown Bonn bers" and nrt the Bronx Bombers' who were the victors. to 2.
 It was 2-all when Al zarilla, de- livered the winning wallop off Yankee ace Hank Borowy. The homer gave the Missourians their ninth straight triumph. eaualling their string at the start Of the sea- son. and enabling them to stay six and a half games ahead Of the see- ond place Boston Red Sox.
 Sig Jakucki. who relieved starter Bob Muncrief in the two final inc nines, received credit for his 10th victory. while Borowy was tagged with his seventh defeat and his sec- ond in a row at the hands Of the Browns.
 Manager Luke Sewell Of the Browns was elated over the "psy- choloeical advantage" Of the victory in the important series, which marks the star Of the teams final eastern road trip.
 I'm happy about the spot we're in nos,," he said. There isn't any presstre on us. It is all on the other clubs. We can lose a couple or more here and still be all right. The Yam kees and the Rcd Sox have to win to stay with us.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Pep May Defend Title Against "Cabey" LeWis
Potter Happened To Be Nobbed; 50 Per Cent of HuFlsEs Cheat; 0utlowed Tricks Are Still in Use
By HARRY 0RAYsON NRA Sports Ra1taP

Chicago. Aug. l0.-Nelson Potter of the Browns Is the first pitcher to be elected from a ball game for using the spltbail since the horrld delivery was out-lawed ln 1920.
 Potter, g. has for years been westing a couple of fingers before throwing the ball. but nothing vas done about it until Umpire Cal Hubbard called him while he was pitching against the Yankees. The reason Is that untll this season Potter has been nonenity. Noth- ing he did was of much import ance. But he draws attention as the nlne-game winner of a club in the thick of a pennant fight.
 The Potter case recalls an in- teryiew had with Bill McGowan of the American League when Bob Teller was breaking in so spectacu- larly with the Indians. The Iowa farm boy unconsciously went to his mouth. pulled back his left foot as he started his windup and jumped the rubber.
 McOowan told me that more than 50 per cent Of major league pitchers delivered the ball illegally one way or another. Mechanical pitching faults were plentiful he pointed out. and old and outlawed tricks were still in use.
 PITCHERS TAKE LIBERTIES
 Pitchers are now taking more liberties, if anything. and they are entitled to them. They have 10 do something to keep a jack rabbit ball of the fat Of the bat.
 A pitcher leaning to moistening the ball can do it without expec-- orating on 1t right out in broad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
YANKEE MAID TAKES $1O,467
 GOSHEN RACE
By OSCAR FRALEY nfmiaeA Press Stan C0rresnannqnf)

AAWt4rM artab 0AaN hBtFEaYbttMrWAl
 Goshen. N. F.. Aug. l0-tUPD-A dream of a quarter of a century was realized today for Arch L.. Derby. wealthy Wichita. Kans. Gilman. as he saw the name of his fleet Ally Yankee Maid written into the record books as winner of the Hambleton- ian trotting classic.
 For 25 years. Derby had hoped to send a horse out to win the richest prize in harness racing. but never had he bred one worthy enough for a shot at the corn-tassel classic. Never, until yesterday. when his first entry in the blue ribbon event showed a clean set Of heels Ot 10 other top three-year-olds and car- ried of top money Of Si8.t67 with a straight heat triumph.
 The Kentucky-fosled and Kan- sas-bred Yankee Maid came from behind to win the first one-Inile heat in 2:05 and then. under a front running drive by Henry Thomas Of Lexington. Ky. she walked of with the second heat and the Hambleton- ian in 2:04. IL made her tic first Ally to score in the race since Thomas won with Shirley Hanover in 1897 and was his third driving victory in the event.
 Yankee Maid, who went to the first post as the fayorite. didn't take long to show is.O00 fans the reason. She was third when they broke past the stands that first time but when they slid past the quarter pole on the kite-shaped track she moved into the lead and came on to win by five lengths. That was from an outside position, her first heat yic- tory. and gave her the pole for the second heat. That made tt a breeze. For she took the lead as they scored and never was headed, winning by four full lengths.
 One of those who ate the cloud Of brown dust she raised was Rose Dean, owned by 0ib White Of Ley- ington, Ky. Seyently-One-year-old Ben White, only man to win the Hamblet0nian four times, had been scheduled to drive her but was teel- ing the heat. So Gib took her out and finished ninth. old Ben couldn't stand that. So he climbed back into the sulky for the second heat, and although he improved her posi- ton, he wasn't able to cope with the Plying Yankee Maid.
 On a two-laeat basis they finished like this: Second. Emily Scott, owned by c. W. Phellis. Greenwich, Conn. and driven by Fred Eeaf, Lexington, Ky; third. Enae, owned by Bill Cane of Goshen and driven by Harry Whitney, Aiken, s. C.; fourth, Ruths Day. owned by 4. F Williams, Corning, N. V, and driven by Paul Vineyard, Allentown, "a, fifth, Rapid Hanover, owned by Mrs. gB, Johnson, Rochester, Mlehp ana driven by Sep Palin. Indianapolis; sixth. Fighting Scot, owned by J. F' Burke, Plainfeld. N, Jy and dTlyen by Tom Berry, Lexington, KY,
 Seventh, Poster Hanover, oyhea by Octave Blake, Plainiield, V. Jp and driven by Fepper Hawkins, New Brunsglek, N. J.; eigbtb, Rose Deafl, ninth, Betsy Babe0ck, owned by W. N. AIieynoldA, WtnstonsSal' em, N, O., and dgiyep by Harry Pownall, Goshen; 10th, Princess Juliana, owned by the Wllkeo Farms. LOgansport, Ind, and driven by Art Blackwell, Logenspori, ana llth, TgyRig Boy, owned Dy water J. Michael, BneyTlis, ono, ana driven by Wayne smart Delaware Ohio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
WATERBURY MAY BE BIG
 LEAGUE FARM NEXT YEAR

Manager Fred Dayi of the Water bury BFasseos, satisfied with the support given his night baseball promotions at the Municipal Sta dium every Saturday night, admit ted last night that he had begun negotiations with one of the major league clubs to use Waterbury as farm next season, officials of the big league organization, the names of which Dayi did not wis.l to mention, will come here over the weekend to see what the city has to offer in the way Of facilities.
 They will be in attendance at Saturday nights Stadium eghibi- ton between the famous Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants and the Brasge0s, which, weather permit ing, should be one of the outstand- ing events of the season, It will be the first appearance of the clever Royals tn the state this season, few Connecticut promoters being willing to take the risk of booking them due to the heavy expense involved,
 The BrasseO management reports that t has dozen offers from teams ln Connecticut, New York and Massachusetts for road games, but Manager DaYi has turned down Rll of them due to previous book ings for his club at the local Sta, alum against the New York Police, New York Gnbans, and possibly . couple Of International league eliunbs including Toronto which lD, eludes in its roster WateTt0gn ~ JaFlslt gh0 Is enjoying one Of the greatest seasons Of his career
 "If We can only get 2 break from the wealheFmaD Saturday night sad DaVl this morning, well have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

daylight. Splitting in the glove and rubbing the ball therein is q favor ite method.
 Precipitation is an excellent sub- stitute for saliva.
 There is the free use Of resin in connection with clothing.
 The more common mechanical faults are:
 uD Not having the back foot in contact with the rubber.
 t2D Taking a step, or crowhop- ping with the front foot in delly- ering the ball.
 (3D Not coming to a stop before pitching with men on bases.
 @ Moving the shoulders, head, feet or fingers after coming to a stop.
 (5) Not stepping toward first base in attempting to pick Of a baseFunner.
 GBD Failure to first back of the rubber after coming to a stop in holding men on bases when not in the act Of delivering fhe ball to the plate or throwing to bases. UNPIRES WOULD BE BUSY
 Empires viii tell you that they'd spend half their time running to the box if they did so in response t0 every mechanical defect and in- fringement. The unpire's job is. as Bill Mc6owan explains it. to pre- vent hard-b0iled and old offenders from returning pitching to the days Of Eddie cicotte's shine ball by keeping illegal pitching down to a minimum and to school youngsters in the regulations.
 Seventeen major league pitchers were permitted to finish out their careers with the splitter when it was banislled at the major league meet ings of 1920, Prank sllellenback. Red Sog coach, who was caught in the spitball switch after having had a brief trial with the White SOx. remained one Of the great pitchers of the game in the Pacific Coast League for years.
 Elmer 6iricklett generally is credited with having originated the spitball. He taught t to Big Ed Walsh in iDl, but Happy Jack ChesbrO helped the Pirates to a pennant with the damp delivery in 1901.
 once a pitcher alasters the knaek. splitting on the ball makes t do funny things,
 Many a batter has been di. y0reed from base hit on set grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

The Red Soy did win yesterday. trouncing the chieago White Soz at Boston 9 to 1. but it was the vale dictory victory for Navy-bound Cecil (Tey) Hnghson. making it pfOblematieal how often they will win from now on. The American league's top pitcher ehalked up his 18th triumph against five defeats fnd added five strike0uts fo bring his season total to ii2. also tops for the circuit.
 His departure left the biggest gap that the loss of any single player could create in the Majors this year because he was the only consistent winning starter on the Boston staff. Bobby D0err hit two triples and Bob Johnson added a homer in the teams "sendoff" for their ace. Hughson allowed only four hits and had q two hit ghutOut until the ninth when Chicago scored its run.
 The Washington Senators lost their i2th game in IS starts to the Detroit Tigers. { to ? in an unsne- eessful opening of their home stand. Hal Newhouser had a two hit shut out until the ninth when ihe Mats gained both runs on two hits. Like Hnghson, 1t was his 18th victory, although he has suffered one more defeat
 Manager Lou Boudreau paced the Cleveland Indians i2-bit attack in al to 3 victory over the Athletics at Philadelphia getting tg0 sineles and a double. Pitcher Al Smith bee sides having the better of lsob0 NeYsom iD a mound duel, drove tp the first two Indian runs.
 The Brooklyn p0deers, who failed tO sin g game n their last western trip. siaried the current one ai ChiragO with s tO 2 victory, end5 ing Q string Of nine straight losses tO the Cubs, Lalis Olmo started pitcher Curt Davis off to an early lead with a two run homer,
 Boston got an s i0 Q Lead oyer the Reds at einclnnati, then eoastF cd to a Q 10 6 victory, with Al Jaw cry getting credit althongh he left the came in the fifth with Q sore shoulder Arnold Garter the loser, had beaten Boston three times ln Q F0Y
 Harry BreehAen pitched a siKrlnr ming no,hitieg but wound up by not even getting the victory iD the Pard'nalF 70 ? triumph over PhilF adelphia at St Louis, The Phillles tied the score at 2-all in the eighth and Mas LsDleT relieved to yin his isih game,
 The Pirates deleaied the Aew Work Giants { to ai plifsbDrRh, although sonthpag IeFltz oslerr nlllsller was shakb at times tn eains lng his 10th triumph,
 YESTERDAYS STAR ~ Navy hound Teg Hughs0n of the Red Sos whose louEshit, Q to l victory oyer inc White Sos, provided . fitting farewell tO baseball for the dnTa' ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Cheshire Netnaen Downed By Tcm

Wetert0Wn, Aug, lD " TAgt school tennis team defeated Cheshire yeSs leTdaylsa as It closed lts season, winning three out Of four matches sidney stewart 0f West HaFtt0rd, No, l man, had a perfect season, wlNDlng all his singles and doubles matches,
 Singles stewart lTl degeated 70. gram 60, 6v0. Brooks lTl delegiea p0llxxl, Gra, 6,sI Va0Th0es, lG) de- taatea Eyre es2, 6sSI Itaglshogn " dslealed Rlnrgess, ga, DsGi Morris lCl deGealed heTMlnghAM bgs, bsa,
 D0nblesl stewart aud bfo0ks " aelealed IngfaM and PollaA bgs b's V09Fheas and Morris le) delehles Eyre and beTmlnehaW bEt, lneolD' pleted match conceded 70 chsslllFs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Yankee Maid Made 1t At Goshen
Dy DAN PARKER
GOSHEN. \. Y., Aug. .

.-,r, ,,,rr ,.0 GOSHEN N Y, Aug the fies stn riding high The 18th Hambletonlsn just wichita Kansas OHman this naWiesS August afternoon. Mir D.rs probably has had many susE S. when he bought struck oil T h was he % Ssmyn s 'I m sTS Sns n S % % four out of her lives races this
 showing class halisrOther ssa. Grey Probably the cOmpeon the first heat and second justice shirley S7 but rOins tOdays winner classy gal.
 largest mamble.onian history appasass Yankee Maids victory rs always the largest crowd HamhOnlan s % .rss 1 ss P.; s. S. , and who s% S sa"" Asrisd from S Cherokee Indian father TSSnas an % army gave Yankee Maid her head and she dd Che rest The Maid is the seventh lilly and the nd @ B wns S n vnn. in the % y ssoVSr S R9~ sS SS % Hanover Henrys other champs
 HambetOnian management either or great foresight picked August which the greatest states the parking lot that pre-war look.
 usual the facilities handling inadequate muucI lines Food was served on the M and under e % % ~ n % cool and comfortable instead hot and sticky usually by all ' ''0 SA''A"'e ana S0'0 tune was enjoyed
 Yankee Maid might have been for sole an Though breaking from the M S %e S p $ sine SS ssd s ss % ..S IF" $ a % As sn sors.y without urging from Henry Thomas Che Maid opened
 
 was three lengths tc the good Thomas didn't Through freak in betting Yankee place than to wtn and those who had straight hettors The price board read '3D0 for this Robert Ripley payo Fighting heat but Tom Berry made fine with Fighting missed third money
 Ben White only driver to win four Hambetonans his suiy seat they paded his 2year-od son ob semi invalid replacing him o Rose Dean Back 1886 when Ben hoahno Rose Deans a watch the He have he his have had relapse after Dean in the opening heat.
 in the The bse broke first by Emily Sc0t when quarter pole by stablemates required o draw close ae make her really extend herself
 As the victorious lilly ryhmicay stretch T1l0nas held his whip Teasfed But Enac and Ru offer ana fankee Maid shot under the wire good lengths Enac Thus did the first trotter Mississippi biggest prize in harness racing
 hasten to repy-shes all right incidentally 
 Copyright IsaA King Features syndieateD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
chet Ross, kless
 Let Go RY REaNee

Boston, Aug, i0-iuPl-The Rasr ton brRves have purchased Tightr handed pitchers Woody Rich and John IEntehings from the INdlaDE apolls club Of the American Asso' elatipn,
 President Bob 9nlDn, announelng the purchase Of the two players last Dlshl, said the Braves gave up pitcher sian Kl0pp eptrlebt 0uts Fielder chet Ross 0D option and cash,
 Rich, 27, q former Red R0g hngls CT, won % and lost 70 last year, Hltehlngs, 29, wh0 was with the Braves two years ago, won v and lost la last yeag, Hliehlnes Joins the Braves today and Rich tenlers TOW at Cincinnati, Q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

our strongest team Of the season on the field Saturday night to face the Royal Giants, National Negro league stars. The local pilot has been mall- ing every effort to arrange for the appearance of a trio Of the out- standing major leaguers of last sea son on the Brasseo lineup SatuT. day night and will probably have a surprise announcement to make late tonight that should really pack them into the big Municipal ball yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Thonsssen Legion
 Defects Washington

Harry Lynch's Thomaston Anleg' lean Legion ielPneyed 10 WashlDg' ton last evening and e0pped q { 70 2 verdict fro mihe Townles tn seven Innings lhonsh 0ulhlt, Q iO ., W lhalr previous contest iD the cl0ek Town the teams played . 5'7 tle'
 T'he score by innlngsi ThennaslAn 0l0 GOO e. [ 2 washington pog Oos I-b ?
 aheTmlda and Reilly, Anderson and AnsoB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Gnmes TnAny-T1I1rhern

Ncw York tI3reWcr I'D ut PItts- burgb (sewell li-9)-3;l5 D. m., F.. W. r.
 Boston (Barrett GID at Cincin- nati (walters l6-5)-9:0 200 ?. m, F. ". T.
 Brooklyn (Chapman I-0) al Chi- cago Passeau G-7)--3:O0 D. m, C. w T.
 Philadelphia (GerheauseF 6-llD at f. Louis (M. Cooper l4-5)-3. 200 D. m, c. W. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Games ToasV-PIIehsTs

Detroit 1Trout iS-sI st Washing ton Niaefner 7-s)-S;30 ?. m, F. w. T.
 Cleveland Gromek a-5) at Phila- delphia lHanlin s-S)-S'l5 D, m, F. W. q, York lBonham s-B)-g.3O D. m, E, W r.
 Chicago GGrove ii-iD at Boston lO'keill 2-s-S:00 D, mp F. w. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

sparta, Jll GUPl spaFia's dog p0lnd has been housing 6 stray Dig which was captured roaming one of llle towns main streets after residents reported thet t had been in tlAe negihb0Tfa0d for several days, City Marshall ", ?, Lelner hes aIls nOnneed that. unless somebody elallns e, the cAy fathers wlll have aDarerlhs and sausage nest fali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Jim Tsbov Reports Fev Army PhvslesI

Boston, AnG i0- lUPl 'PhIrds hasenan Jim TaboF Henorled 10 % induction AenteT hers today for his draft phveieql, bFlDelng 10 eight the Ilpnlheg Of Red s0g regulars sebeds nled 10 eDtaY the armed f0Fees within the next few weeks,
 TebAg, Q native Of Owens cross roads, Ala,, n0g resides lD Milton With his induction utility iDfleldel Jlmmy bueheY will take 0yer af third, PiieheH Tag UnghsOD and ealehel Hal Wagner report t0 the Navy Aug, ae, &AnODd basemaD b0bs by DaeTT, Raiellers Dlll c0nr0y ald H0y paFlee, first baRemaD Lon vSDs lley and eutfieldeT Leon culhers0D report foT aEmy service soon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Runs battea in-Kreevieh. Ell

Runs batied in-Kreeyieh, Etten 2, Zarilia, McQninn.
 Three base hit--Gutteridge. Homa runs - Esten Zarilla. Sacrifices - Borowy. Lindell. Metheny. Double plays -st D h ems and McQuipn: Grimes, stirnweiss and stten: Gut, teridge. Stephens and MeQuinn. Left on bases--St Louis (. New York G. Bases on balis-off Muncrief 2. Bor- owy 3, Jakucki I. Struck out--bv porowY 2. Munerief 9 Hits - off Mnnerief ( fin : innings: Jakueki, 1 in g. Winning pitcher -- Jakucki f'mpires-GFieye. Weafer and Rom enee %, 9G0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

BaWes r,0dsg l'lira at Hartford Ril6 D, mo liinRhamton af Albany NiiliamsDOft at SrFauion Elmira at Wilkes Barre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Nektenis Wins Assin
 For Hevtfovd, II Co z

Hartford, Conn Aug, io-tuP(- Hartford improved it's kastsp League leadership by a full game here last night by defeating uties II-s while second place Albany gas knocked off by Binghamtop esa The locals nos are out in front by l's games.
 IJ4iea ...... 022 600 000-1 H Hartford ,,,,,, 0o3 eOl oss-ts v
 Homokay. HaFVeV hakteDis, Brady,
 Bolivia nov has 2.b00,000 IneiaslA, over iyorihiHds Of the population. RUY WAR BONDS $ STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
Gestsrass,s ResuIts

Hnrtford ID, ltloa { Wilkes Barre Islmira 2 (gnd( WllliamsDOrt 2, scranton BinghamtOn 2, Albany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays blesslss Brooklyn !, Chicago 2 Boston 2. Cincinnati c Pittsburgh (, New York 2 St. Louis {. Philadelphia 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Keaferhn,,s IiesnIlI

les1eFdnH's Itfsnlls St. Louis 3. New York Boston 9. Chicago l Cleveland {, Philadelphia 3 Detroit {, Washington 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

a-Ratied for Mancuso in sth b-Batted for Munerief in sfh c-Ran for Baker in sfh
 d-Batted for cfostti in ath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
6vvNlek Whlfes i7 In 7.Innlne Gene

The AbrleadoFs took oyer first place In the Father Shes league last nigh tiFlmmlng the uopevllle enlTy, Q to 5, as dFynlek struck out lT halteFs and allowed but sDs hits lN % esevenslnDlng fray, Apleello three kaleiles, The se0Fe by llls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

Spanish Morocco Is importing about ie000 Rwias watches . month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Mojov League Leaders

lHE IBIlea Preset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Doomed Men Wait
 Help That Falters
toontlnuel from Pare D

4elfurt gAp.
 Radio Berlin boaseed that the Al. lied drive into Germany would be smeasured in Inches and will cost Utv0Ana of blood" and that war of destruction will be opposed by dos fense of destruction"
 Ofaclal spokesmen said supply columns still were running the gauntlet of NaL shellflre northward from Nlimegen to the south bank of the Rhine, where the British 2nd Army was building up 0 powerful relief column within full view of the trapped paratroopers on the far side ot the river,
 Handicapped
 It waS admitted, however, that the conveys were forced to travel on secondary roads above Numegen, since Fist almost midway between that town and Arnhem, was still in German hands,
 Allied patrols famed out through Che five-mile wide corridor between che two Rhine channels l5 miles northwest of Ntjmegen and about Che same distance west of Arnhenl, and found strong NaN forces dug an on the north bank of the lower Rhine to prevent 0 hanking attack on Arnhem from that direction.
 A field dispatch from United Press War Correspjondent Richard D, Me- Milan gave the first clear indiea' ton that the Arnhem bridge, one of the main initial obIectives of the airborne landing Sept, 22, had been lost,
 McMillan said three British para troops only survivors of Q Red Devil" detachment that dropped near the north end of the bridge, had made their way back to head- quarters after eSeapink from Q Ger Inany-bound Nast prison convoy, The paratroopS revealed their outtit was overwhelmed by German tanks and gunners after on epic three-day fighting during which they repeated ly charged NaZi sappers at bayonet point and prevented them from set- ting explosive charges on the span
 Mortar Fire
 United Press Correspondent Rom aid Clark reported that heavy Ger man mortar and shell fire and al. most continuous inhltration thrustS by NaX infantrymen had cut down the foothold of remaining para. troopers west of Arnhem
 German troops and guns lined the north bank of the Rhine In con siderable strength, presumably barring the railway bridge, too, and Clark said 0 l,00o-yard no-man'S land lay between the Rirborne forces and the river,
 A thin triekie of supplies still was reaching the trapped men, but only in boats and harges slipped across tho river by night,
 Headquarters said Q limited amount of supplies was dropped to the advanced battle forces by mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Checklists Near End

Washington, Sept. 26-(UP)-An early end to Anglo-American black lists In countries where trading with the enemy has been eliminated was forecast today by the State Depart ment.
 At the same time, the State Do. partment announced Anglo-Ameri. can agreement that firms and agents which have "soid out" to the Axis will Do "dealth with prop eriy" after the fall of Germany
 Int department had warned pre-. VIouBly that firms persiStently deal- ing with the enemy would remain on Allied blackllgts after the war, thus giving friendly" concerns first opportunity at postwar world buSi- ness.
 TodGy's announcement explained that both Britain and the United States had decided to continue blackliSts in the cases of Axis sub. salaries" to permit the exacting Of justice where 1t was due and for purposes Of "furthering tho wartime Strangulation of Japan"
 The department said the present U. s, blacklist contains some o,eO0 Latin American and B,400 European names, including the following:
 Argentina, i,000; Chile, i,600; Switzerland, Spain, Portugal and Peru, i,i00 each; Sweden, 300; Turs key, 2bO: Ireland. %.