davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
teter tsattipbemEtte1 pstros Ia New York .447 Hos
st RqnsMEppS, ns,;s St. Louis, 13; Stephens,
Runs batted in-stephens, St. Louis,
II; r. johnson, Boston, IL
~, htS-Myatt Washington, 10: Etten.
NeW YORK, and Stephens, st Louis Z
n doubles - Cullenbine, Cleveland, z;
Doerr, Boston, and Peters, Cleveland, &,
10 N ripple.s-Gutteridge, PIES. St Louis, 5; out
u. He Home iTTugqs7@lLinden, New York, and
hass stolep Philsaelphia: sssasmk,bs, 3 w..n,nt -
g. sssirnSsIss' hosis. a. New York and ddtteridse'
LOCO; Borowy, New York, 3-0@1 900.
National League
, Battins-Musial, st. Louis, .444; Walker,
Runs-Bordasaray, Brooklyn, IL; OFT,
MedWlck and Weintraub New York, IL
Runs batted in-Schultz, BROOKLYN / r:
Lombardi, New York, 10
phiiadeIpS,sl hHiiatdSnIMS,slkeTii Brooklyn 49, Adams,
ubles-sanders and Musial, st.
Louis Adams, Philadelphia, g.
81, o,TriplesmBarrett; Pittsburgh and cris-
NeR H0We ~ert trunsskehaltz nSd Breok1yn; ott
?, Stolen bases-Lupien, Philadelphia, 3;
Clay; Cincinnati, and Schultz Brooklyn. .
1000; seven pitchers tied. VlH. With 50
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Pitching.
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Joe Cronin, Red Sox-Celebrated return
TO Boston lineup as first sacker by driving
IN three runs on homer and two singles.
Mel Harder, 1ndians-Moved to within
one game of 200-win mark in major
leagues BY seven.hit job against Chicago.
Hank Borowy Yankees-Stretched hold
over victory streak to 10 with third
straisht 1914 triumph at expense of
Jack Kramer, BrownS-Became first
major league hurler to win four games
this season, although he had to get help
when Detroit rallied in the ninth.
Lloyd Waner Dodgers-Capped win
ming Brooklyn spurt in ninth by tapping
in decisive run with saueeze-play bunt.
Eddie Miller, Reds-Collected home run
and two singles in 17-hit Cincinnati
attack against Chicago.
Whitley :, kurowski, Cardinals-Touchcd ID
Rip Sewell for two homers and drove in
four in st. Louis 81 edge
BIZ Lee. Phillies-Tossed Giants out OF
second place with five-hitter; lost shutout
when Mel OFT homered with two out in
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Grays in Double Bill
Sunday With Yanks

World champion Homestead Grays
will launch their Negro National
League home season at Griffith Sta
dium Sunday, meeting the New
York Black Yankees in a double
header starting at 2 o'clock.
Although Manager James Candy
Jlm) Taylor is undecided on whom
he will pitch, it is likely that the
veteran Ray Brown will get the call
in the opener, with the rookie, Dave
Hoskins, undertaking the nightcap
assignment.
Hoskins turned in one-hit per-
formance before $1,000 at Yankee
Stadium In New York last Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
AiIing Ankle Keeps
Boudreuu Pilot

With Lou Boudreau, 26-year-
old pilot of the Cleveland Indians,
rejected for the armed forces, Joe
Cronin of the Bosox is the only
draft-vulnerable manager left in
the majors. Chances of his being
called appear slight, as he will
reach 38 October IL.
Boudreau got a 4-F classifica-
ton at the Chicago preinduction
center yesterday because of an
arthritic condition in his right
ankle, which he fractured in 1884
and refractured in 1910.
He has rejoined the Indians,
who are playing at home.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Barons Defeat Preps,
End Losing Streak

Bethesda Chevy Chase has ended
its baseball slump. After winning
their first three games the Barons
went into tailspin, which ended
yesterday with a 7-to-3 defeat of
Georgetown Prep on the latter's
field.
1t was the third victory for George
Myers, Bethesda pitcher, who held
the Little Hoyas to six hits. Chris
Chappell and Vernon Ricketts, led
the Baron hitting with each getting
two for four.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
LowIy Anaeostia Nine
Wins ImpressiveIy

Anacostia High, in the cellar of
the interhigh league, showed class
yesterday in beating the Charlotte
Hall nine, Is to 0.
Harry Swisher, Anacostia pitcher,
kept his fireball under control for
the first time this season and al
lowed only four hits.
Ralph Varnes and Jack Ferguson
each made two hits in three times
at bat.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

generally accepted meaning of the term.
On the contrary, he is Urom our personal
viewpoint) in such disgusting state of
good health that his draft board gleefully
put the finger on him. Followed, then,
the inevitable greeting" from the COM
mander in chief and yesterday he reported
for induction at Fort Meade with
bunch of others from nearby Maryland.
In departing this (sporting) life for
q bigger assignment than any he has yet
known, the tallish, spare-framed fellah
with the thinning thatch evinced
matter-of-fact attitude that was in sharp
contrast to that of the overage associates
he left behind in a frame of mind some
thing like that of cripple without
crutch.
Unimbued with any sense of impor-
tance from by-lines he had earned and
with full realization that in becoming
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Grid Outlook at N.Y.U.
Bright as so Report
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Pros-
poets for New York University to
resume football next fall appeared
brighter today.
Fifty students reported yester-
day in answer to a call for candi-
dates for a short spring training
session.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Ran for Ferrell in ninth.
fBatted for Leonard in third

Runs batted in-Partee (2). Ortis (2),
Spence go. Myatt 80, r. johnson a,
Doerr 90, Cronin 90. Ferrell (2). Two
Culberson, Kuhel. Three-base hit-R,
Johnson. Home runs-Doerr Spence,
Cronin. Stolen bases-Kuhel, Torres
son to Doerr to Cronin; Doerr to Cronir;
Doerr to Cronin to Tabor to Partee to
Cronin; Lake to Doerr to Cronin: Ryba
70 Doerr to Cronin; Sullivan to Myatt to
kuhel Left on bases-Washington 7;
Boston s. First base on balls-Of Leonard,
!; of Candini 3; off Ullrich, /; off v.
Johnson, 2; off Bowman, 3. Struck out
BY Ullrich, /; by Ryba, 2. Hits-Of v.
Johnson, 8 in 22s innings; off Bowman, S
IN : innings; of Ryba, 8 in 3b innings
in 3ss innings; of Wolff, 3 in o innings
OF Ullrich, 3 in pa innings Winning
pitcner-Ryba. Losing pitcher-Candini
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Runs-Heon t2). Greenville (2), Ferry
{2l, Slaughter t2), McCauley ~, c. Chaney
io1, iG1, BOOK, Booth. Purcell, Dunn, Clave-
lT9 louS. Goetzger Errors-Ferry, Book.
& CLANCY. First base on bails-Of
aT D4np, p Z; OF claveloux, 2; on Ferry, S;
5; by Greenvilie, 3; by Dunn, 2; by Booth.
l.. Winning pitcher-Greenville. Losing
p1tcher-Clayeloux Umpire-Mr Fowler
Big Ed Macarthur, Central
catcher, hit triple and two singles
to lead the attack against Mont
gomery Blair. Central Pitcher Jim
Fountain spread out the six hits he
allowed and the Vikings stayed in
front after breaking a tie in the
second inning.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

son (2), Varnes (2), Ferguson, Kent, Kline,
Fineblum, Swtsher. Errors-Rausuch,
Bryan. Two-base hit-Fineblum. Double
base on bslls-Of Mister, 8: of Heatley,
2; off Swisher, 2. Struck out-By Mister,
g. by Heatley. 4; by Swisher, o.. Losing
pitcher-Mister. Umpire-Mr. Baker.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Lewis on Keurns' Nine

Bob Lewis of Arlington, Va, former
Pepperdine College athlete, Is short
stop for the Kearns CUtah Replace
ment Depot nine.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
George Follows THROUGH in TypicuI Fushon


Not however without attending in advance details that
the good reporter he addition
making out his will and clearing all personal affairs including
the framing OF family budget designed with contingencies
In absenta he betough himself of greatly
the burden the
attempting to fill his ample brogans
This included typed outline schedule multi
faous duties with of his
innumerabe of information together
pnsi and fobes athletics
within his kn all neatly arranged and complete legble
index.
grauious gesture that typical chap high esteem
on of loyalty coneres that make
him eligible for halng the be-
nghted dub left passable
job 1t won't be his fault
He's Come q Long Way the Truly Hard Way
must be who don't
watch the clock and who perform their stint intelligence
that combined these greater
subject of this discourse
this one as they around the paddock stands
For hornbre lad socoogs to
call underprveged he long waythe hard
estimation Gen. Marshall entitled congratulations acquiring
the makins of good soldier Huber can't miss.
From the foregoing gather that
akin beeaved father which won't wide
mark And get the impression that
persons-then, brother, you're right the beam.
AS matter Of fact despite increased living shortage
upped morning
brought home to fn realization the
you know what
which he absorbed the his profession the
desk It bespeakng cont-
of his practice moochng weekly fight
Okay, George. sS
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Win, Lose or Draw
er's Foney Lightly Turns to War
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor

Spring! But Hubers Funcy Lightly Turns to War
This department heavily crepe today with flags
at half staff mourning the passing of of its chief props
bepectaced mustachoed bozo called Huber first
second thought from the foregoing delete Of and knock
of props-just in the interest of accuracy.
it hastily added in
Evening star., 1944-05-04

house. AL Hollingsworth and George
Caster each retired one man in
stemming a ninth-inning Detroit
rally for st. Louis IA victory.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Runs-Younger Hughes (2). Meese (ol
Benson, Chappell, Boyer, o'Neili wills
Rsvar RRsrorsFTY,ounger T1,nl Wills Myers, HarreIi,
beyer, Eckert, ODonnell f2l. Double play
MMof ~ Wills, 4; off Myers, 3. Umpire
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Griffs' knuck|e Ball Threat Fqdes as Leondord's
Wing Ais, Wolff Disuppoints; Bosox Victors
Wide World Photo.

edge, but with the count 7-to-6
against them, the Red Sox came
back in their sixth turn really to
take command.
Partee opened the attack with
loft to short left that fell for a sim
gle when Torres lost the ball be-
cause of sun and wind. Lake got
a pass off Candini, but when Mike
Ryba, third pitcher sent in by the
home side, bunted Partee was erased
at third base. Culberson forced
out Ryba. Then things happened.
Myatt with good chance to COM
plete a side-retiring double play
threw wide of first so when Fox
walked the bases were packed. That
brought on Wolff. Bang went
single off Joe Cronin's bat to send
over two runs. That might have
been all had the Nat infield not
gone haywire. Fox had gone far
enough off third to be trapped as
Cronin headed for second, hoping
to draw a throw and give Fox an
opportunity to tally.
Cronin's Homer Seals Game.
But the Mats threw the ball all
around the place with Myatt finally
tossing wide again, this time to
Torres off third. So Cronin made
second and Fox scrambled back to
third base. Bang went a single of
Bob Johnson's bat and two more
runs went across. A double by
Doerr did nothing more than bring
Santiago Ullrich to the rescue.
OF Ullrich, Cronin sealed the
game for the Red Sox by hitting.
the first pitch in the eighth inning
over the left-field wall. Three hits
for two Nat runs in the eighth and
a tally from Kuhel's double and
Ferrell's single in the ninth made
Cronin's four-baser vital.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Euns-Flakas, Fyanes {2), Sweeney
I'D, Rosenblum, Macarthur, Xander, KIipp-
stein (2). Errors-Fincham, Butler, COM
er. Fliakas (2), Sweeney, Fountain. Three
stein. First base on balls-On j. Schrider.
g Struck out-By Fountain. /; By
Schrider, 10;, by Klippstein, 1. Losing
pltcher--Schrider. Umpire-Mr Fraziar
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Just number IN the Army his destiny merely paraeed
countless other thousands thrt
kissed the wife and kddy goodby hed
do his
Evening star., 1944-05-04
League Statistics
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, l.
Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn. 4; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, Y; New York, /.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Spence, Ortiz and Torres with
three hits each were rough on the
Red Sox pitchers as the Mats outhit
the winners, is to Is, but Bob john
sons two hits and Cronin's three
were the damaging blows of the
game. Between them, these two
knocked over seven runs.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Navy, 8: Stevens, 3.
Army, IS; Pittsburgh, g.
Yale, IL: United Aircraft. q.
Penn, 5; y. s. Naval Hospital, 2.
BROOKLYN College, 9; Panzer, /.
Boston Coast Guard, O.; Trinity, 6.
Hayerford, II: Drexel, 10.
Muhlenberg, %: Lafayette, 3,
c. c. N. Y, 9; N. Y. u. 0.
Tennis.
Navy, q; Lehigh. 0.
Yale, s; Choate, /.
Hill, 8: Princeton Jayvees. O.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Case still has a very sore knee
and wasn't expected to play here
today as the Mats met the repre-
sentative team of Fort Dix in
twilight game.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Ullrich looked good under fire. He
stepped in at tough time in the
sixth when the Red Sox were red
hot. Outside of Cronin's homer,
the only run off him. he gave up a
pass, single and a double IN 21s
innings of toll.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Cronin shook up his Red Sox
lineup considerably and started in
game for the first time this year
posting himself at first base. He
was there with the punch in the big
Red Sox sixth and copped for his
side in the eighth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
.Gdrbdge.RoW
Gets Results
BY FRANCES D'HoNDr

Following a flood Of complaints
by tenants OF the Herman Gar
denis housing project regarding
lax garbage collection. the DPW
today dispatched seven trucks TO
clean out the area.
Robert Temple, superintendent
Of operations and maintenance for
the Detroit Housing Commission.
made a personal inspection tour
of the grounds with Hugh Wing,
manager OF the project and said
that garbage from every unit had
been collected.
lie pointed out, however, that
the parkin areas. which tenants
contend arc left strewn with de-
hris by the collectors, needed
tidying up.
A meeting has been scheduled
for Dec. s by the tenants 10
protest the lax garbage collection
which they contend is breeding
rats in the project.
The neiehborhood newspaper,
The Herman Gardenzette today
devoted a front page story on
waging war against rats. Caution
ing the tenants against a rat
plague, the article said:
AN important item in the rat
elimination campaign II To keep
the garbage can covers tightly
closed. This II "A point that Her
man Gardeners might well bear
In mind. Although our COM
munity is not badly infested,
nevertheless there are rats here.
and they should be starved out
or killed"
Mrs. F'ricda Minugh Of 1660S
fireman said that although she
tried 10 keep her garbage can Gov
cred, IL was so over-filled that
she was forced TO put baskets out
10 keep it from falling into the
driveway.
Mrs. Jess King, the mother of
four small children at 1904 Tire
man, said that rats and mice are
ovcrrunning the place. and that
she has TO destroy her garbage in
a nearby field.
Other tenants described the
cement islands. where the COM
munity garbage containers are
kept. as pig pens and showed
baskets Uttered with rubbish that
they were forced TO keep in their
apartments because Of overflow
ing receptacleS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
POIiceCite


Action against three East JEFF
ferSon bars which allegedly sold
whisky 10 A 1T-yeaF-oid girl was
recommended 10 the liquor com
mission today by Eleanore Hutzel
head of the womens division Of
the police department.
Miss Hutzel announced that
henceforth she would take imme-
date action against Juveniles who
gain admittance 10 bars by mis-
representing their ages.
She revealed that an investiga-
ton is under way 10 discover the
source of false birth certificates
which many Juveniles have used
recently in buying drinks and APP
plying for Jobs.
The bars Miss Hutzel cited 10
the liquor commission were the
10-Hi Bar at ISIS f. jefferson,
The jefferson Inn AT 11707 f. JEFF
fcrSon and the New Fairview,
1889 jefferson.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Post to Mark Anniversary

The James Reese Europe Post, No.
5, of the American Legion will cele-
brate its silver anniversary with
ceremonies at Odd Fellows Hall
Tuesday. The principal speaker
Judge William H. Hastie, dean OF
Of Howard University Law School,
and president of the District branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will speak.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

THESE two important steps may
L help you to overcome the discom-
forts or embarrassment of sour stom-
ach, jerky nerves, loss of appetite,
underweight, digestive complaints,
weakness. poor complexion!
A person who Is operating on only a
~ 70 1870 healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity of -pnly 50
70 500 normal Is severely Handicapped.
80 with ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you Should
enjoy that sense Of well-being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert.
ness!
II you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
OF your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection SIS
Tonic may be just what you need as it
is especially designed "a to promote the
now OF VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES In
me stomach and CD to build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deHctap+
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Wi,

thousands and thousands Of users have
testified to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
SHOWS that It gets results-that's why SO
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy hao,+h
makes you feel like yourself again !" At
orug stores in 10 and 20 OF sizes GS 8 s Co
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Easy to apply wax for floors
or furniture. No rubbing or
shining necessary, dries to a
beautiful high lustre.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Helpful relief with
out the use of harm
full drugs. Just rub
on the gums with a
little cotton.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Good heavy paper, well waxed. Packed
in convenient cutter ledge box that's
easy to use. Get = roll or two today
at this low price. It's Indispensable
for packing picnic lunches and wrap
ping leftovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

During the critical period when the beaches were our only ports they were run indentically with any modern ports. There was a Navy port director and Army stevedore battalions. In practice, it worked thus: A division at the front needed, let's say, ammuni- ton. It sent an urgent request to Army headquarters. Headquarters first checked supplies already land- ed. If none of the type of ammuni- tion needed was found in dumps, it then checked manifects of hips waiting to be unloaded. Three had the necessary type of ammunition. Word was then passed to the Navy to get the ammunition off fast. The Navy brought the ships concerned as near the beach as possible, and off came the ammunition.
 Tn one dramatic instance, there was acute need for a certain type of ammunition slowed deep in the hold of a Liberty ship. A Navy specialist crew, disregarding every safety precaution in the books, burned an emergency hatch right through the side of the ship into the ammunition hold
 Unloading has been done joint ly by the Army and Navy. The Navy runs all landing craft which act as ferries except for ducks, which are Army run. Ducks and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
By TOM WOLF NEA Staff Correspondent

Normandy Beachhead, July l3- Today, hardly a month after D Day, it's a wise Norman who knows his own beaches. This is the beach, head today:
 Grassy low dunes which rolled to the waterfront have been bull-dozed into wide, flat highways. Troops, trucks, and the gigantic wheeled speciality shops of modern war-the likes of war which France never saw during the days of the German oc- cupation splash ashore across mine-cleared sands and push along these wide clay roads in endless lines which disappear only with the horizon in the direction of the front. BEACHES WERE PORTS
 In the roadstead off the beaches, an armada of merchant ships and ferrying craft of all varieties stretch literally as far as the eye can see. Until we captured Cher bourg, these beaches were our only important ports" It is a deeply significant commentary on the strength of the Luftwaffe and the Nazi navy that during the critical first days and weeks there never was an attack in strength against these beaches-over which have rolled hundreds of thou sands of tons of supplies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

rhino ferries have proved the sen- sation of the operation. Without both, unloading could never have been carried off.
 NAZI DEFENSES HAPPENED
 The beaches themselves today show few signs of destruction German defenses-pillboxes, tank traps, foxholes - have been flat tened out and filled in by bulldoz- CTS, with a handful of exceptions On @ hill overlooking the beaches, a few houses have given way to tenth of naval headquarters re- sponsible for unloading.
 This is far cry from the French beach resort that was here 8 month ago. Most of the Tanks here are living in pup tents, washing in cold water out of their helmets, and eating K. or c ra- tions. Some amenities are already noticeable. There are already a couple of Nissen huts with such luxuries as floors and electric lights,
 One Navy mess has already dis carded mess kits in favor of plas- tic plates and cups. And various units are beginning to catch onto the comfort possibilities available by scrounging salvaged flotsam on the beaches. One Navy salvage unit recently obliged an Air Corps outfit with the wherewithal for an officers club-complete to mahog- any-topped bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
" SECRETARIES ATTEND SESSION
Various Cities of State Represented at Silver
 Bay Conference

New Haven. Conn, July 13-Con- necticut Y. M. 0. A. secretaries were well represented at the Eastern As- sociation School which on Wednes- day concluded it's annual summer session at Silver Bay on Lake George, New York. MT. w. H. Denison, ex- ecutive secretary of the State Y. M. c. A., whose headquarters are in New Haven. said that the session was one of the most successful in history.
 Those who attended from Con- necticut in addition to MT. Denison included-Bridgeport: Tracy M. En- dersbe, boys work; Lester Suit, Negro work; Harold Rohlman, pros gram; and Kenneth Kost, physical
 Hartford Carl Hintz. mems divi- sion; Edgar A. Berry, business: and Leslie J. Judd, physical,
 MiddletoWn: Ivar F. Hall, execu- tive.
 New Haven; John R, McCurdy, executive; James P, Bunting, mems division; Gordon L, Lippitt, assist ant mems division, and Charles Sil- via physical,
 New London; Wilfred J, LaPoint, executive,
 southington' Herbert E, Brown, executive,
 Waterbury; Clayton s, Brown, North End Branch, and Miss Rea- tTice Faiyre, Women's and Girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
War Industries
 Vitaly In Need Of Waste Paper

Waste Paper Is A Vital Material Used In The Invasion! On Satur- urday, 234 city streets will be can- vassed in a collection of waste paper, the number one critical scrap material of this war.
 Residents of these streets, a list of which was printed in yester- days Democrat and will be re-run tomorrow, are being urged by local salvage officials to start im- mediately to gahter all of this vit- ally needed salvage so as to assure Waterbury's full share in backing the attack.
 Bundles of this paper should be prepared and securely tied on both ends of each packaging to facili- tate handling. Bundles should be placed on the street early Satur- day morning. weather permitting. If rain intervenes, residents are urged to retain these bundles as the collection will be postponed. START NOW, TODAY, TO COL LECT PAPER AND JOIN THE
 FIGHT!