davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Boston, July ~ - W.PJ - The
arrangement Of the Boston YaDks
professional football team has ar
BANGED accommodations for as play
erg ~ the teams unnamed train.
ng site where practice sessions viii
9agiD August ID, II was learned to-
Bay,
Only ehout % players have been
signed 10 contracts so far, but
owner TED Collins and coach Herb
K0pf are hopeful Of rounding up 10
more before the Club begins Us
raining schedule,
Most recent players 10 enter the
fold are; nelheFt BToWnlng, North
Texas state College; Jack Darcy,
SotTe Dame; Tom HaFgFoye, Ala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
10y JACK FEkNhT
lUnitea Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

ANhht89 NF4@e bA&W A3gNE@b@NNEWsl
Salem, n, H., July ~ - iUPD -
ik0ckingham Park, a honey litble
track by the side Of q country road.
opens for Us i2th season Of horse
racing today with top-noteh eight
race prOgTpm In which q total OF
~ th0rcughbreds are entered,
Set IN the pastoral beauty Of the
New Hampshire hills, the track that
pioneered paIi-nlutuel betting In
New England viii run for an iB-day
summer meeting, on October 2 the
track re-0pens for its e2-day suS
tllDln session,
Approximately 900 horses are
stabbed iD the barns inelnding some
Of the best 10 participate IN racing
here since the outbreak OF war, The
stables include most OF the best that
have been IN attendance ~ Maria
ganSelt park and Suffolk p0wns
earlier this season and number such
faV0rites gs British Warm, aottsr
vile, Eaeabgand and the famous
s0ld Gray Mare Loyeday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Z. Was TIE second most valuable
player IN the American ard Ns-
tionai leagues respectively fer the
season IN 1898?
2. Was the lesding American
league batsman in 1898?
3. Tie last time the Brooklyn
Dodgers won tire Hational league
penDant?
4, Who non the Rational league
pennant IN iDli?
s. WHO played IN the most cor
secutive games IN the majors arc
the number?
I'D. Note: DO you kDoS your
sports? IL so answer these cues
lions without bstttng aD fyelasbi
Five TO one says you don't get them
al.
saek the Atlack kewI Bng dO6L
BONDS -, TO-DAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Hartford, Conn, July ~ pPl
Taklng 0 dOubleheadnT from the
Wilkes Barre BaTons while Albany
was being defeated iwlee by the
Scranton Miners, HaTtfOF6s Eastern
League team today has boosted ~
first place lead 10 eight full games,
~ the nFsl game, Hartford pound
ed out an 9 10 4 victory ~ the en-
pense OF three pitchers, and won the
nighteep, 3 - ? on . 10th innina
homer by Roland Gladu, PttelleFs
Pete kakienls, ln the opener. and
Blll Marshall, in the second game
each won their eleventh victories,
against two end three defeats. Fas'
peetiyely,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Cape Elizabeth, Me. July ~ IL.
PJ = Walter s. TFefethen, IT,, 30
of Cape Elizabeth, Captain and star
fullbaek IN 1925 on the famous
Iron Men" football team AZ Brown
University. died OF heart disease
here today,
An outstanding sclaOOlh0y athlete
nj south Portland. TrefetheD en-
gagged IN the Lobster and ship
Chandler business after college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

liuns-, Monti, DeFFaDGsse0, Latino
sssssss'is uI ,sss ys Sssss
gps lsl Ryla hR ilsd IN sagl,as .,
Latino, salokag. RgTIgg. Plssrsgll,
gg asss SGss fI sss sssIsss G.Se
SAIL, salnkgs, ReTdeFRnle, 6FeRAFY
Left on bases ~ Brooklyn a, O.
Warrington Hills, Bases on ballFP
on Gregory 4 VfFdeVame g. struck
lutv~hy keTaeFame, GFeE0PR 3,
s ss,ssied eslIs s o ssleaes Rmglrss Z,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
The Broadway
Bugle
e0y DAN PARKER

M. SMART s race S here owned ss By Mas wSn wen, Sns n
ISfsd ia entry wcoS then shipped smart De-. o sao wsrs he
ran so s wnnns bis last start rnassO zSseeImsn The fight
monl Cor which he rOclnlc Hospital longer
afflicted for Remarkable bob Of me
g AZ tSs sa saa1sI snS SsoasSS treat last week p1S
boy O.s .As decision
nsx light AUG has suisG SrrasS rS s sSs. sosnic
S S nonsense and the boys find him much more entertaining " re-
LOCAL RACE TRACK officials claim
fins ssiSsea n aam.,ancs $ Remon Frana ssne ssund
Nm ~ nsshsiscs next DAY but As answer Sss .n Ne
ssNS nightly HICKMAN spo Ioaisson.s who new
@ IS s~ssd new $ II mIa.in;.r SsssSr Miami visitor visitor
smprlns husband Ray Robinson
Vera Sss s % U ~ p r Cs:S p . Ass New
.sIs. Bsssiusy sam
:: WI SSsss Be SS S.s y .s"s team. walter Wa.
:ssass '''' ''""'' "'" " games ''F Memphis enc
AT THE COAST GUARD STATION orOiOn, Conn., are Red
Orioles Herb williams Of the JacssonvIs club and sa wa
S CGle o Sse a o Other ball PLAYERS now stationed along
Norman jaeger Jimmy Gleason Joe Glenn Mke
straight fights in O. Naples area Joe Gate
with his Tony % 0a P b partners 50 he works out
wShoO Watson Apache Indian ahersgt in Jersey
Air; Ait s; ,ss At Newark There platoon
Hurley Mccarthy Lynch McNaIy GcNsmas clancy osIasSsr
. north Of Ireland man named Jack oodsten
winners in one DAY Raveun.
Ohio Renuhlc A,faalo1 An
FaFnngdale H. has born a. Angel
Chyea FORMER kaye artist Puerto R0
Baby Arnsnd tSs Coast isssSsrwsrA. N
sne Navy Among these who
cent Seuth Pacific operation
ssanaera gFa ace; Lieut. Dave Schrener
wisconsin, Aut GesFge Jenkins fluffy
Geoge Washington o. and Carver former Duss ah
ese an OF whom In the Nat Fer
. "ne already manages Indian
aahea headache In The
Kenng Terry Trenton boxer who Marines Ter
e9 years recvea medical discharge
s.sr Penn .sk villa "a. O. 5 Navy has
District Bronx - ~ ~'
sOULRRooF TAYLOR he saved boxing mn,
Nosevet IN the White House and VIII
enong out circulars blasting Big
we sos dewey Red Coleman Village ban toser VINO
Akeo ~ athlts when eh tied
~ esraSoga taking the baths Lieut. aaniaci former
aooDa team passing players at
se ms eleven VIII meet doesn't want
aze ADVANTAGE joe tyout schoo % ,s
IeMnlscing about the old raeenv
1880 ." my "ne We nsed 70 call the sangwch satchs Circuit
~ GIL BILLY CoNNs I'm ENGLAND for t,r
- camps are Cpl Leo AatFicanD
nsn. heavy both amateurs Amonk those by robot
an porn g who became the worlds champion Of her sex
sse Herb 0oren formerly baseball sun rejoicing
~ y. post IN Greensboro ~ G, heir Ts
sSempoaneons speeches Hans MEDICAL Boxn
~ Dono rally ~ chicago recently recall that
mosg M1-.ne PAL players highly aFeuae Walsh Jimmy Ah
ana johnny EveTs others haFhernR
cs George onnheT the 0ld-time heavyweight now ca ov
Asew M newark and also draws Spanish war
&c Au roster ana Ted Touas West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

~ their second game Of the kees
500, Lttchfield Cowboys we're easily
the better baseball outfit over ~
Miehaells Of the cY0 league; ths
visitors winning q Q 70 ! decision
YESTERDAY 81 WaieTyille park. jim
Casey, Cowboy pitcher, RlleWed blt
three hits, struck out ~ and got two
0f the 10 hits f0T bis team, Baldwin,
HapsmaD and Mcdonald nc hare
for the winners,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Baseball games scheduled for the
q, v, o, league teams this week In
elnde tie following
v edNehasg
Hamilton No, LIN lnaru ~ 4
Conception ", ~ NiehRfis ~ Ma
poll,
Hamilton M, s-Si, FFRnPi
knugAiuHk, W., ~, Johnsw M0Dli,
FULTON ~ Luey's -, ~, joe
septic liOlihan,
Washington = ~, HFaHnig ~,
Blessed Sa0Pn nleni 9niltGr,
fhNFsda1
Hamilton Ma, - ~, Peter and
Pant W., Mount Carmel AheRFn,
~, Th"mp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

fhirago M Hew York inisbD
-, Louis AZ BOSTON
cincinnati "a philadelphia lniEhtl
PITTSBURGH NJ Brooklyn lniRhtl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
EAsTEBg LEAGUE


HArifOrd ), Wllkfs- BHFrf Z UsfD
Hartford 3, Wilkesr lsaF, 2 fend, 100
SCRANTON ., albany 2 geo
scranton ~, Albany I lend, -
Ftlca 2, lflmiFa ? nRD
Ttlra 4, ElmiFA lend, -
lllnghtDn g, WilliamFpprt DFi)
Bingh'tOn ~, WlllIump't RRd, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Three singles. an error, and tgo
walks. all IN the fifth inning
brought In -four runs for the Wash
ingt0n Hills and o 80 vim over the
Bro0klyn A, Q, IN the 1915 opening
game n Hamilton Park. BAG
scored FIRST, getting 0 run In the
fourth inning, as Julie 6aDtOFo,
scored Al Monii, with . three-bag-
ger, Mont having shared q base on
balls. The game went but seven
innings. Venderdame gave the
Rro0klyns SIX hits. two by Jimmy
Pierssll; Latino and Me0Tath get.
ting four az the eight btngles OF
Brooklyn pitching. Score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Runs - Saba, DiyIto, Guerrero,
Del Veechio, kinaldi. srr0Fs--Jo ohm
Atone, Mullen, Jannetty, DeNito,
Rinaldi. Runs ,batted ia Deyito
Mullen, John Alfone 2, a. santillo.
Two base hits = lsadsevich, Banks.
BOntempO. Sacrifices - hadgeyieh,
Del yeechlO, Double plays-Mullen
90 ISontempo TO Hefferman; Saba
90 John Atone 20 Doneski: BOn-
tempa TO Mullen 20 tenerRaD. Left
on bases-TFlbnne A. G, &; Ayig.
lianese A. q, 9, Bases on balls--Off
GTabeck, Pessulio. IIit ny pitcher
by PegEullo llomeol, struck out
by PegEullO Q. 1Fabsck Q. wild
pitches = pesEull0. Passed balls -
BtDaldi and Santillo, Empires -
stanton and costaldo. fime-e:2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
fReg. Z. 3. Pat. o.
BY JACK CUDDY


tCnited Press STAR Cerrespondenal
New York. July ss.-CUP,-Bie
BIN Nicholson. the Cubs color-blind
clouter. Is making such a booming
defense OF his National league home
run championship that the percen-
tage nov rs IN his favor % retain
II.
Over tie weekend. the Maryland
slugger blasted out five homerS to
bring his total for the season to q.
dead-locking Mel OFT Of the Giants
ut that figure and equaling two
major league records with his
splurge.
Brawny. brown haired Nicholson
with a dental-ad smile said In the
dressing room after yesterdays
Cubs-Giants doubleheader. II don't
know who'll win the home run title
this season: but whoever does will
have a much larger total than tire
70 with which ! took II last year
probably about so"
Two factors favor chicaeo's right
fielder 10 wind up with 90 or more
fouT-baggers. He has garnered hts
- in the Cubs 81 games. This
pace would give him 3e.9 homers for
i5a games. OFT. his only close COM
petit0r. made his q in the Giants
81 contest-a pace that would mean
SIS homers for l54 encounters. Even
more important. however. Is the fact
that Nicholson always hits best
In the seasons second half. This
was particularly true during thu
~ and 20 campaigns when. as the
big fellow explains because Of
spring training In the north. II
seemed to take me LONGER than us
uai 10 get thawed out" The Cubs
trained again In the north this
year: and Nicholson indicated yes
terday that he's just about
"thawed."
C0iared Riind
Although 2s-yeaF-old Bill is so
color blind that he can't tell a
blonde from q brunette, his optics
certainly Ogied the orion In yesier-
days twin bill. He yalloped three
round-trippers IN the opener. the
first major Lacquer to turn tire trick
in one game this season. These,
combined with the one he slugged
the last time at bat on Saturday,
equalled the major league mark for
consecutive home runs. In addition,
q homer in yesterdays night cap
game him four for the double
header. q new National league marx
and one that equals the major
league record held by three Amer
lean circuit performers.
Last season. Nich0lsoD's top Ma
tiOnal total Of 20 homers WAS five
less than the 80 rolled up by Rudy
York Of the Tigers, home run king
Of the majors for 'sS. However
Nicholson led both circuits ~ runs
hatted Ia, with i2e. Again Big BIZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE


fhIeagO Z, New YORK. ! 1sll
New York 81. fhirhgo 10 i2nh)
Pittsburgh =, RrOoklyn $50
PITTSBURGH y, brooklyn 4 ieBd)
~. Louis 3, Boston 2 GsD
-. Louis ., BOSTON 2 (?Dd)
philadelphia :, Cincinnati q ssh
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia ! (2Ddl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

IN protest against rates eheFg'
Il, consumers IN Cal, Colombia,
struck by refusing 70 psy t9eif
alaetFle Nght bills, end the CIV may
buy end operate the sleesEle isn't
plants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Because paoRla, unable 10 obtain
zeal, used cookers With the doors
open 10 warm themselves, gas a0ns
sumption 81 Chelmsford, London,
'Hluolu quo VI su9a s9d SO paduihf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

The Irish ned Grass eaelety has
asked Fire eleFgyman ~ eil Aen0nls
lnetians 70 apbaAl 10 farmers 20
alant an extra ares of potatoes for
the relief Of famine stricken
Europe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

iiHHnes rNaAp
scranton At Albany
Williamsp0rt 81 HinRhamtOD
ElmiFa 40 i,iiea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
AS
Gee

BY WIN MALONEY
sSaaR WRITER

George Mulligan, veteran puei-
listie promoter IN Connecticut. IL
set 20 uncork ore % the best draw
ing cards IN his career as q pro-
noter when Re brings together Wll.
lie Pep Of Hartford. and Lulu Con-
stantino Of New York IN a 10 round
80 at the Municipal Stadium this
Friday evening. Hoping 10 see the
sales thermometer hit $4,000 Pro-
moter Muiligan expects his brain
child" to draw fight fans from New
ork. Massachusetts, rs well as from
AL the bigger towns In Connect
cut. And II all goes according 70
plans Mr.. Mulligan viii once again
have established another milestone
In the Connecticut Sports World,
one which VIII be hard 10 surpass.
And We are sure Il will 90 vel as
sure as We are standing here. only
going TO testify further TO Ere pro-
mosional genius possessed by
George Mulligan. This fight. the
whole card as Is signifled by rs
advertising. Stolen from Madison
Square Garden" promises 60 be the
sports event Of the week. The
sports event you mist sect
Despite the loss OF George Mum
ser. ace rookie hurler to the Y. 8.
Arny. the Rcdbirds stan manage
10 maintain their - game or more
lead over their keenest rivals tie
Cincinnati Reds. And II mid-sea-
son indications are anything 70 60
BIZ the Cares look in the pink as
Il were 10 win the pennant In
1alk. That's more tran YOU can
say for the st. Louis Browns in
the American league. Although
you can never tell. fate can be
beautiful"
Interesting sidelight to TIE sus-
pension OF Nelson Potter, rookie s..
Louis Brown hurler. by American
league president william Harridge
Is the phrasing Of the cause OF
suspension. Harridge stated. he
put foreign substance on tte
ball" According 70 the ultimatum
har6ed down by President Bsrri6ge
Potter must 'rs,,e IL easy" until
July 81. Less hope tnat tie Broyrs
are able 20 keep tl,eir llesos sbo,e
water until August J. or maybe you
are q Yankee fan too?
Taking OF ODDS. and betting 'ai-
other name for a legal holdup). !
wonder what the ODDS will be on the
Pep VS.. Constantine aght? A good
/ ..aaa. - w..n,,saoffnr Vs>folsk he F.nsa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
PLANS SET FOR
new PRO GRID
LOOP IN 1916


Philadelphia. July 2l--UP)--A
new major league professional foot
hall circuit spreading from Boston
30 Honolulu viii begin operations in
1915. war conditions permitting. Z"
franchise holders In 10 cities an
nounced today.
The organization to be known as
the United States Football League"
win be composed Of eastern and
western division with the teams
travelling to all Of their games by
airplane.
The cities 10 whom franchises
have been issued are Boston. New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore. and
Pittsburgh IN the eastern division
and Akron. Cincinnati. Chicago. ST.
Louis and Honolulu In the western
half.
Roland Donald Payne. Pittsburgh
industftalnst who fostered TIE
palms for the circuit, said that APP
plications for two remaining posts
had been made by Seattle, Port
land, Buffalo. Detroit, San Franz
cisco. Los Angeles. New Orleans.
Fort Worth and Dallas, and that
franchises would be issued In the
near future.
Stadium Ger $500
The Honolulu Islanders 20 be
known as the Bears. viii be coached
and managed by y. J. Brickner.
former ST. Mary,s college football
player from 1891 TO 1895. who later
secuted for the Gaels. He said the
team would establish a camp in
California early In the season and
remain in the states for q COM
piete circuit OF the cities, returning
TO Hawaii TO play each Of the other
league members there. Brickner. Cd
william athletic director for the u. s.
Navy IT Pearl HaTboF. said a sta
dium with a seating capacity Of
5000 wolld be available there.
B0ston's representative Is Lieut..
Harry L. Harris Of the U. s. Coast
Guard, a former Dartmouth back
field man. Lieut.. II. w. Pennington
of the N0roion Heights. Conn.
naval air station directed clncin.
natl's franchise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
AUiglianese '47ot" In City League ':Stretch"
TRIBES TOPPED
IN II INNINGS;
HILLS HOLD EDGE

Failing apart IN The eleventh
inning Of the best game Of the year
In the City Amateur Baseball
league. Tribune A. 9. we're set back
for the second straight sunday. yes
serday by the Aviglianese A. c. by a
score Of . 10 ?. A trio o. bad plays
IN the second overtime inning
caused al the damage. after the
Tribes had scored q run in the top
half Of the nth and seemed to have
won q fine victory for their imported
pitcher, Johnny PezyulO Of Bridge
port who gave the winners but ilve
hits, the Avigs getting six on Teddy
0rabeck.
Al 70 2 Washington HIll win over
the Brooklyn A. G. allowed the de-
tending champs 10 hold q half
game edge at the top OF the league
standing: at least unttl next sun
day. when they must beat the
Avigs. yesterdays winners. 70 hold
the lead, for which three teams are
now battling-but hardl
Avigs scored early. getting a
run or pezznlo IN the opening M
ming on successive singles by Saba.
Alf0ne and cantillo, and with the
addition Of q Wild pitch, the Tribes
did well 70 prevent more than one
run from scoring. After that IN.
ming, Pezzulo was almost unt0uch-
able, which HIS mound rival 0rabeck
was nearly as good. In addition 20
PezxiiO. the Tribes secured Jake
Banks and Joe Bontempo from the
Pratt and whitney. Hartford team.
Hard Luck
An outiield error by Johnny De-
vito In the nth. let In the run that
tied the game, after the TTibunes
gained . run for . Gel edge. Their
first run came from Devito's homer
over the right field fence In the
sixth inning. and later Johnny hit
single that could have been a
home run. we're Il a bit higher. IN
the 10th, plnch-hitter Paul Doran,
batting for Bontempo, tried hard.
but took three lusty swings for
strikeoits. In the field. Doneski
Avigs first sacker. made two fine
playa, Johnny and Joe Alfone and
Henry Saba also going very well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
,.&M@#'


New YORK !, Chicago . lIstD
Chicago 10, New York tsnd)
Boston le, 81. Louis fstD
~. Louis ,. Boston f2nd)
Philadelphia i3. Detroit 3 Gst)
philadelphia 3, Detroit 2 t.nd)
Cleveland 4, Washington ; nst)
Cleveland 3. Washington l2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
6sames TOassgFoss

Washington AZ Chicago
Philadelphia al IT. Louis might
Boston AT Detroit
kewd York al Cleveland fnighi(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Chicago iPssseau s'6I a. Mes
York PFie b'O--sits p. NJ, %, W
ciDrinnatl lSaVtsF S.al a. Phils,
". W, =,
Pittsburgh fREwAii iarSl 81
lsronhisn melton b,el-eitb y ~
d. W. y.
g. Louis lwtiks In ~ ReaieH
(1'0hin fsrtel-e ., ~, p, W, Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

New York ~ Chicago nlghD
Boston ~ -. Louis
Philadelphia at detroit stwiliehi)
Washington M Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
CURRENT PACE.
Of BROWNS GOOD
ENOUGH TO WIN

1M AAMH1 A4AMt8N#A94H
Unltea Press stan cssFeSSenasnal
New York, July 2l.-tUPD-unleSs
some team IN the American League
strikes q consistent winning stride
soon. the $3.50 pace Of the Sc. Louis
Browns may be sufncient 10 capture
the pennant az the cheapest price
in the circuits history. Il became
apparent today.
At the same time, the 81. Louis
Cardinals. playing a. their present
hot pace. can take the National
League flag with the latest per-
centage Of any club since the Pitts
burgh Pirates OF 1909. all Of which
may make for q world Series with
the shortest priced Of all time.
No American League team IN the
past month has been able 10 string
together enough victories 10 dis
lodge the Browns and even when
the league leaders falter. there
hasn't been another squad able 70
take advantage Of the lapse. The
Browns IN the past month have won
only Is games while losing IL,
hardly the pace 10 expect Of n team
representing the league in the World
Series. Yet only two clubs, the
Cleveland Indians and New York
Yankees have done better. each
winning 10 and losing - In the
same period. but both were too far
back 70 close the gap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Chicago ~ brooklyn
Cincinnati ~ Boston
Pittsburgh NJ New HOFk
81 Louis ~ philadelphia fuighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

NeW t0gk IHunhRm $50 az chi,
ssgo WADE I'sD-eise p, M, g, w.
t.eston fo'Nslll 90 81 ~. Louis
'sBl biIsgS t,,ssl. ;ss 2. ~, " x
iIoii. Trout is's(-Slee p, ~, v
W, n,
Warrington WYNN s.ItD 81
Glsgslana fkllsmRB fssl-sis0p N,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

YESTERDAYS STAR - Bill
Nicholson Of the Chicago Cubs, Who
eqnalled tg0 records and set . third
With his four h0meFs IN . double
header With the Neg York Giants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Totals ,.,,,.., 80 5 SO ~
x--Isatted for Bontempo In i0th
Slated for Saba IN nth
Ez-han for GFabeck In lith
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Paper Salvage Chairman
Appeals 10 HousehoIders

Chairman James E. Collifower of
the District Salvage Committee to-
day appealed for fuller co-opera-
tion from householders in waste
paper collections, which will be re-
sumed tomorrow in Northeast
Washington.
Nearly every community in WASH
ington now has an active salvage
committee, comprised on volunteer
workers who have devoted consider
able time, planning and money to
the work, Mr.. Collifiower said, but
without the community's whole
hearted cooperation the program
is not completely successful.
Mr.. Colliflower estimated that 20
to IS per cent of available waste
paper is not collected because of
indifference on the part of house,
holders. Newspapers, magazines
and corrugated paper should be
tied in bundles and placed on front
porches for collection by volunteer
crews before am. tomorrow in
the Northeast section.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Coupons for $500 Gals
Stolen From Two Cars

Gasoline ration coupons worth
a,200 gallons were reported stolen
yesterday from the dashboard COM
partments Of two parked automo-
biles.
Arthur M. Dustin, Oakland, Md, a
driver-salesman for Standard Oh
Co. reported the loss of coupons for
3,l00 gallons from his truck while
ne was making a delivery in the 2l00
block Of Georgia avenue NV.
Coupons for 5.l00 gallons were
taken from Frank r. Greer, owner
OF a filling station in the 100 block
OF Massachusetts, avenue NV. His
car was parked near North Capitol
and H streets.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Bartender, 6 Others Held
In Death Of Navy Trainee
Ey the Associated Fress.

@y IHt hSSOCldteQ FIesS.
CHICAGO, Aug. "A bartender
and six others were being held for
an inquest today into the fatal
shooting of Omer A. Kelly, 27, Navy
Viz traihee of South Algona, Iowa,
in saloon brawl last night.
Police Capt. Leo Hardy said a re-
lief bartender shot Kelly three times
in the abdomen and twice in the
right arm. He died a few hours
later.
With Kelly in the saloon was his
brother Joseph, %, a student at the
Northern Illinois College of Optom-
etry. Joseph said he was struck on
the head and did not see the shoot
ing.
Joseph Kelly's roommate, John
Ellery, told police the victim, chief
petty officer on Today leave, for
merly had played football at Notre
Dame University. He said he had
been an athletic instructor at Pur-
due and lineman on the Great
Lakes football team last fall.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Hatch Act
CONTINUED From First Pare }

out q difference Of employees COW
cred by the act as compared with
persons whose compensation is paid
from appropriations for the office
Of President, heads and assistant
heads of executive departments
officers who are appointed by the
President by and with the consent
Of the Senate and who determine
policies to be pursued by the United
States in its relation with foreign
powers or In the Nationwide ad.
ministration Of Federal laws" and
asserted:
ut Is perfectly obvious that thes.
classes Of employees are In very larg,
measure political. No one suppose
that they would not change with tn
changing of administrations. Ther,
is no need nor desire to protec
them from political activity ans
hence there is no corresponding oc
casion to restrict such activity os
their part"