davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

When IN the course OF human events becomes
dissolve the bands which have connected political party
and to assume thr gntlul place
respect 70 tne OPINIONS comen
declare the causes which impel them the separation
We afrm allegiance the Jefferson
and acksoman democracy which fathers
ved Among these principles CD The right
economic SOCIAL and political destiny
part the Union without interference and control Of its internal
institution and traditions and the freedoms
and Bill of Rights.
We have always sought to uphold principles
Of by whatever become destructive
ends and by long of abuses
order that we may preserve principles and faith.
In recent of men who themselves Demo-
Republicans Socialists and Communists
the Of the Democratic Party
ed and beloved principles and traditions calling
themselves New Dealers have shown direct establishing
absolute tyranny the States and the lives of the people,
To prove this, let facts be candid world
the Federal Government designed
and has attempted place all legislative
under the control of the President To this
sought ridicule ntimdate and rbuke Congress the
public confidence those institutions has
representatives Of the American people with
delegated the law making Congress the President
created vast system of bureaus departments
phase the citizens life er
rass people, issues endless rules regulations and recves
ing severe penalties fines and all under
PRESIDENT but without the sanction of representatives in Congress and
without the right appeal to the right
p and formidable to rants only has endavored destroy the indie
dence Of the Courts and thereby the last a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

liberty; it has appointed Judges that their decisions
accord with the political theories Deal
E. The New Deal depyng the people States of local self
government vestng all political bureaucr in
the Federal Government the
BILE only their master has hatred has
set labor against capital against rich against
Glass; section ecn has bust
industry permitted private
disregard Consti
tiona has bowed the
their income and by high support
and has created vast public debt
be made economically dependent
eminent ownership RECOMMENDATION
more until at last National Socialism be reality.
g. The New Deals destroy democracy and constitutional gov
eminent America has been placed
Deano Roosevelt Two President
tic remake America Under the
elected for third term violation was
originated by Washington and established Jefferson protection
against growth personal which
tradition which Congress then declared
and safeguard OF the the patmony
tradition long principle PARTY @
pressed these words We declare
established custom hundred
toned by the examples OF the greatest and those
and have maintained Government that eligible for
third of the Presidential ofce Jefferson
wrote That should President be
views" tz4>s* ~
And Franklin Delano Roosevelt power and patronage
amasd during three office
OF within the Democratic Party leadership has
made himself the indispensable has procured
from controlled and ossed convention
twice as long Washington Jefferson Jackson other
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
FoIcons Meet

The Falcon A. c. held their first meeting of the year and the follow ing were elected in ofilce: Robert Devito. president: Alexander Gial- lello, vice-president; Fabrizio Cari- betti, secretary; Felix Berado, treas- urer and Joseph Cardella, sergeant at-arms. The following members were present: Alex Giallello, Charles Greece, Felix Berado, Primo Bazza. rino. Fabrizio Caribetti, Joseph Car della and Robert DeVito. Other members are Rudolph Monsieur, Stanley Mosieur, Prank AlIergini, Nick Pennisilico and Vito RolIo.
 Robert Devito and Joseph Car. della were elected co-captains of sports.
 The Falcons will meet every Taes- day in the Boys Club library at as00 D. m.
 The Falcons will play the Indians at g.30 il Touch football league on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Motxkins Move Up In Mercantile

Matglin Furniture picked up speed in the Mercantile Bowling league with q 80 shutout win last night ct the Sena alleys over French Manufacturing while tho hot" Speedy Parcel team was cooled off by Brookside Dairy, de. lending champs who won 2.i match decision. Fulton Markets and Metro Cleaners were 2-i win- ners over Sullivan's and GIRL,
 Individually, George simpson Of Matzkin and Harry Peters Of Speedy were standouts with . i60 high single by the former and Q 9o3 total for i3i average by the Bristol alley star. CRL had whopping e42 second game while Metros l.. 8i0 team total was tops for the eve. ming, Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Brownies Had Ups And Downs
By HARMON W. NICHOLS EfVttaa Rraaa gtAM GnPPaanAndAf

St, Louis, Oct, { - CUP) - The st. Louis Browns really won the American League pennant on Sep- tember 8. which by happenStanee was a day on which they blew Q ball game,
 The day before, Luke sewell'S Slap-happy band of ragamufiins who migrated to St. Louis from big league and the bush country, had butter. fingered their way through one of the most gosh.awful eXhibi- tions of bunt and drag, hit and er- TOT any pennant contender ever wished onto q harrled manager,
 The game was the 9-6 drubbing the Browns had suffered at the hands of the White Sox in Chicago, and climNxed on end over end down. hill spin that left the Browns on the books with record of 10 lick. ings in 22 games,
 On August ie, the Browns were riding high, wide and cocky atop the crest of Q seven-game lead and that September 8th defeat shuttled them down into gecond place, game behind the New York Yankees,
 After the 9-b pounding, Sewell and his coaches underStandably SO Of course, were cross as bears who had been poked in the ribs. They obvi- ously were angry at the ho.humish. ness of their charges.
 Tn the hotel lobby in Chicago, Sewell plucked this player and that by the coat lapel, and there were other conferences behind the lock- cd door of his room
 Faces were tense. There was gen- eral hanging of heads, No dramatics, No wild angry waving of arms. No bornbastic blasts heard around the world, but that man sewell meant business.
 After the pennant was clinched, Sewell, looking sloppy in his suit after losing IS pounds, settled down to something resembling sanity. He was asked about that September 8. setback.
 He admitted 1t was important and that the Browns inhaled their Sec- ond wind along about that time,
 You can have your way" he said. But what I like to think as the turning point in this whole cam paign took place in Cleveland on July 16."
 That day, the Brownies won two games-each in i2 innings.
 That's where We really found ourselves. What happened when we stubbed our toes later, we'll never know.
 But that's water over the dam now" Luke added, "and starting today we begin what amounts to another season-the most important in Browns history. After all this world series stuff is new to us. We're trying 1t on for size."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) By JACK CUDDY

GnhteW kEesS SthtL COEEcSpOnuent
 New York Oct, {, (UP)-A whirl on the sports-go-round
 Broadway bookieS report the heaviests World Series bettings in years with latest odds favoring the Cards Nt li-b for the series and 8,a to 5 for todNy's opening game, It's l-7 against the Cards winning four straight and l.i5 against the Browns doing likewise,
 The steepleehase championship ot l044 should be settled at Belmont Park today when Elkidge and Rouge Dragon head Q field of America $ classiest thoroughbred timber top- pers in the 44th running of the $i5,- GOO grand national steeplechase, They compete over c gruelling dis tance of approximatel ythree miles, studded with i9 fences,
 Paul Waner of the Yankees, Paul Derringer of the Cubs and Waite Hoyt and Jimmy Rip Collins, lormer big league stars, have vol- lnteered for baseball units to tour overseas war theaters immediately after the World Series. They will replace Billy Jurges of the Giants, Don Gutteridge of the Browns and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Local Pigeons
 In Photo Finish

In the i50 mile race from Philadel. phia, Penn" sponsored by the BFis. tol, TeFryVille and Thomaston pigeon club, owing to railroad transporta- ton difficulties the race was held on Monday Oct. End instead of sun- day, Oct. l,
 A bird owned by A. Wendell Of Waterbury won first place making the average speed iii3,4i yds per minute, A very close second place was won by Q bird from the loft Of c, St, Ainand, Waterbury, with . speed Of lii2b0 making less than c yard difference.
 The birds were liberated ct l D, m. and the winning bird was cloeked ct 6;W ?, III, r lofts and 243 birds completed,
 Other members who clocked birds and reported were as follows;
 A, Rouseau, Bristol, ii02.44 yards per minute; W, Riendeau, Bristol, ii0i.2o yards per minute: J. Lebe- densky, southington, i09i 20 yards per minute; A, RoBs, Bristol, i0oO84 yards per minute; W. Austin, Thomaston, I067.0s yards per min. ute; T. depoya, Waterbury, I004.3s yards per minute; J. Ellis, Water town, i0S7,70 yards per minute; r. Jene, TorrIngton, l045.Is yards per minute; P. HAmor, .ToTTington, I03e,44 yards per minute: A. Denze, Waterbury, l023.G6 yards per minute; c, Fowler. TorrIngton, 1903. l2 yards per minute; q. McCleRry, Water town, 073.S6 yards per minute; J. Wanatowciz, Torrington, 9bi,6o yards per minute; W. Away. Thoin. aston, Si4,86 yards per minute.
 Next weeks race will be a 200 mile race from Wilmington, Dei- aware. Sunday, october 9th. Meni- bers will report at the Thomaston Railroad Station, Saturday night, Sept. 90 to ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Paul Robeson, JF. With Cornell
 Aquinst Yale n
tNEA Telephoto)

New Haven, Conn.,, oct, 4-A l0s year old Connecticut youth who bids fair to outshlne even his fa- nous dad on the gridiron will be among the StNr-Studded Cornell troupe which will tanglo with the tenacious Yale Bulldogs Saturday in the Bowl,
 He is Paul Robeson, Jr,, son of the Negro singer, who was an All- American Q generation ago at Rut- gers, and the first time ln which he handled the ball in college foot ball game, he scored Q touchdown,
 This feat came in the opening quarter of the Syracuse contest and was ore of Coach Carl Snavely'S pet end-around jobs in which young RobeSesi gNlloped 38 yards for the scores as one SportSwriter quipped: There he goes-on on a career"
 Young Robeson, who looks like he has the stuff to top such other Negro greats as Cornell's Brud Hol. land and Fritz Pollard of Brown, both of whom were All-Amerieas, duplicated his scoring surge against Bueknell, using the same play.
 Robeson's task in the Yale tilt, however, may not be such an easy one for he will be up against ans other youth wno the first time he stepped on football field was tabbed as an All-America-fo fu- ture delivery, He is Paul Walker, Yale's SiX-foot, three.inoh Big Boy Blue" from Oak Park, I'll.
 Robeson is only one of the threats the Yale line must halt, and al- though he Is the main cog Of desep- tive setup, the Bulldogs will have their hands filled trying to drag down the l0o.pound bNckfeld Of the visitors.
 Tn the legitimate baekfield livery are elusive Nate ScheT. who rav- ages enemy lines by dartlng inside guard on the famous SnNvely mouSetrap plays; Allan Dekdebrun, a triple-threat combination, and Frank AccorSi, . fullbaek who can get off breath-tAking speed bursts which reminds Cornell fans of bui- let-like Mort Lansberg of 1889 fame,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
College Football

New Haven, Conn, Oct, ( - ~, Pj - Expecting that Yale would Do moving in faster company against Cornell Saturday, Head Football Coach Howie Odell experimented with the line today to produce on improvement for the seasons second game.
 Paul Walker was back ct end, al- though still nursing c strained shoulder, and 0deli tabbed HoWie Carroll. Chicago, aS q top reserve for Don Mccullough, the other flank man. prchlik and WeSu Hansen held down the guard positions, Roger Barksdale, l7-yeRF .old full. back, remained in the bacIsneld although bothered with a charley horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
T Todoy's Sport Parade

Lefty Gomez, who cancelled their plans to go,
 Navy Beste
 Despite NaVy'S 2l.l4 upset by North Carolina Pre-Flight, Army scouts left Annapolis Saturday with the feeling that Navy was potentially two touehdowns stronger than the victorious cloudbusterS from Chapel Hlll. They were particularly inc pressed with Nays sub tNilback, Ralph Ellsworth, former Texas U, sprinter,
 Too Had
 Possibilities of 0 meeting between Alfred PNrkerS by Jimminy and Calumet Farms Twilight tear to settle the three-year-old champion ship of both sexes were blasted to- day by announcement that by Jim- miny had been retired for the sea- son Meanwhile, PNVot, the two- year-old champion, also has been retired for the season because of hoof injury suffered while win. ming the Belmont Futurity aStur' day,
 Robert Kelly, the i0-year-old Navy V.i2 trainee who scored four touchdowns for Notre Dame against Pittsburgh, may be transferred be- fore the Irish meet Navy, Nov, {, and Army, Nov. Il, He is due to be shifted about Nov, 1, Last sea- son, Angelo Bertelll was ablo to play against Navy, before being transferred Cornell will be hii hard by transfers, losing eight reg. ulars after the Sampson Naval Game, Oct. 2i,
 Lou Messina, New Orleans pro. moter, has offered Sal BRrtolo $i2,- 300 to defend his NB,A, feather weight title against eX-champ Phil Terranova, from whom BNrtolo took the crown at Boston May s ;, Sgt. Joe Louis is not expected back in the United states for several months, since he and his leather. tossing comrades are reported now heading from Europe to the orient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Regulations For Touch FootboII

If the number of inquiries at the Park Department office is m in- dication of the interest in the sport, then the touch" football tournament whiehis to be sponsor ed by the park and school depart- mentS during the season beginning Oct 10 will be a success. During the past two days no less than % calls have been received from var- ious schools to determine the pro- cedure for entering team and the other details including equipment, number of players, etc.
 Supervisor of Recreation William J. Derwin, director of the event, to. day issued the following regulations which will govern the tournament play.
 Rule o-(a) The ball carrier k 'downed" when he is touched or tagged with the hand, on or below the hips by one Of his opponents.
 (b) A team loses possession of the ball, ct the point of the fifth down, if 1t fails to score Q touch- down in five consecutive downs.
 4ShAg AV-Na( BAVthAAiHI GRCGRb the line of scrimmage, shall be in an upright position and without the use of hands or elbows, nor shall a player leave the ground in block ing an opponent.
 (b) The ball carrier may em- ploy a "straight-arn," except in the fact or to the head of his op- ponent.
 Rule ii--(a) Tackling or rough. ing the ball carrier and illegal blocking is subject to Q IS yard penalty.
 (b) Unnecessary roughness and unsportsman-like conduct Is sub Ject to a penalty of half the length of the field and removal of the offending player from the game.
 Schools will not be compelled to outfit their teams with uniforms. Each team will be allowed to carry IS men although there are only eight men on, team. It will be an elimination tournament, a team being Eliminated on losing two games. The Park Department will present q trophy to the champion ship team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Meriden Horse Show

Meriden. October ( - A brilliant field will compete for rich prizes in Q horse show to be conducted by the Cherry Hill Driving Club, Inc. ct its track on Gravel Street, on Sum day, October 8. from 10 a. m. to nightfall. Many of the finest horses in New England and nearby states will enter. f
 State championships in five- gaited, three-gaited, jumper and hunter classes will be at stake on the basic of total points scored in events run this season. Among the topnotch horses entered were GCiden Gown, owned by Mildred Ruth Sole 0naon of West Hartford and leader for the three-gaited title; Reverie Rex, owned by pr. ]. ]. Austin Of Plantsvilie, setting the pace in the five-gaited class: and Light Land, oWusd by 3, 2. Bowen, Waterbury, n alandout hunter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
GambLe On GaLehouse Surp1ses Tons, WyIte1
"Doe'' Weover Gives Cordinols .HiIIbiIIy Music
ny FREDERICK c. OTlINEAN

ny ENEDEkICk C. OTAANAAN (Unlted Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 9portsmRn's Park, st, Louis, Oct, A.--(UP)--A baseball player with out his pants is e funny-looking sight, He wears long underwear, . little on the droopy side, and Q serious expression, I don't think anybody could love him except his mother and, of course, Doc Weaver,
 pr, Harrison Weaver is tho SC, Louis Cardinals physician upon whom l called today immediately before the first game of the world series, The Cardinals were wander ing around the dressing room with out their pants, The plAce smelled of linlment and of sweat. A high- powered phonograph was playing c hill-bllly tune entitled rho Chill of the Hill Tonight" and Doc Weaver was wondering aloud how his charges ever did manage Go win the National league pennRnt,
 It's against oil the rules of psy- cholpgy that they ever win any thing, the doc sAid,
 gVk 70 StuAo tlaV OOG klAo USNkA snapplng his red Suspenders, patch- ing Cardinal charley horses, and popping up his charges with wta- mins and psychology, He also helps 'em And their pants but that is on extra duty for which he is not paid,
 "Wnat I mean" he said, lis that ever since Branch Hickey hired me away from my practice in Columbus, O., in 1924, I have tried to Stlmu- late these ball players with high class music, like the Marine Song and the Battle Hymn of the Re- public, and good fighting music like that. I even gave them solid, poppy jazz, Now look"
 looked, His Cardinals were listening to the phonograph moan about the chill on the gave on the hill, They leaned on the rubbing tables with their ehlns In their hands, as If they were ready to weep.
 That's what's happening" the Doc said, "Ihe hill.bllly influence, All these boys from the mountains want mountain music and wherever We go they play Past The Grave At Midnight and Wasted Tears and stuff like that
 Sad Stun
 Depressing, that's what it is, This Max Lanier listens to the hymns about dead lovers and angels wings over the tombstones and he goes out md pitches a straight in. nings and only yields one run, How that could happen ! do not know, It Is the same thing with all the others from the hills, They've got to have hill-hilly music, And that isn't Nll."
 It certainly isn't, The Does grave- yard music has been blaslng SO loud the last couple Of days that 0 neigh boring lady phoned this morning to soy she could stand 1t no longer. She said she lived block and Q half away from the ball park and if she had to hear about the chill on the hiu one more time she'd have Doc Weaver and his music lovers are rested.
 Then I Just turned up the but ton good and loud," the Doc said, land must have lulled her to sleep. I didn't hear any more from her"
 He turned It up good and loud for me, too, so loud that Outfielder Dehs Garms had to scream to get attention for his urgent request.
 Hey Doc" he cried, where is my pantSp"
 The Doc said he'd try to find 'em.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
'Bo' McMiIIon Coach Of Week
BY JOE JAMES CUSTER

VuttSu FENhS SvsAt SOTEesVUHucht
 New York, oct. 4--(UP)-He was the original praying colonel of the famed Center College Little Cunts" who gained gridiron inc mortality by beating Harvard's won der team of two decades ago, Now his opponents do the praying,
 He Is Alvin Nugent MeMillin Of Indiana, the United Press coach of tho week, because once again he worked his favorite trick to perfec- tlon- knocking off an aspirant for the big ten title,
 The Hoosler Hotshots, whom he coaches on practically q lifetime basis, never have won a big ten championship of their own, but there is fear and trepidatlon on every campus when the team has R game scheduled with MeMillin's club.
 old fashioned as Q Tnustache cup, McNtillin is the only big ten coach not using the "T' formation or a variation of 1t this season, but that didn't stop his "pore little boys" from bowling ever unbeaten Michi. gan 20 to 0 last Saturday
 McMillin predicted his future well when he came to Indiana Il years ago and remarked;
 T don't intend to become the sexton for any cemetery at India. na." The little fellow with the soft southern drawl has the Knute Rockne technique of "keying" his players high for big game. Things always Hook bad" on Monday morn- ingp and he doesn't see how his "pore little backs" can ever get be. yond the opposing line of scrim- mage. On Saturdays 1t Is Q differ ent story.
 Nov you're knockin' 'eni daid, is the theme of his "pep-talking" dur ing the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Series Selections
 By Sports Experts

St LOUIS, Oct, 4,-CUPD-The last ditch stand which gave the St. LouiI Browns the io44 American league pennAnt apparently caught the fancy Of baseball writers as well as fans the country over, for e United Press survey today showed many oi them fNvoring the Browns over the Cardinals, generally listed as 1 to faVorlte.
 Here Is the way the experts stuck their neeks out;
 Dan Daniel, New York Sun Browns in c,
 Sec Taylor, Dos MoineS Register. T'ribune-Cards.
 Franklin Lewis, Cleveland press-- Browns in 0,
 Herb simon, Chicago Times Cards in c.
 orlo Robertson, Associated Press Cards In 5,
 Dan Parker, New York Mirror Browns in 2.
 Jack Hand, Associated Press Browns.
 Leo 1T. Petersen, United Press Browns in 6.
 Oscar Fraley, United Press Browns In 6.
 John Debrinser, New York Times Which ever team wins first game,
 Gordon Cobbledick, Cleveland Plein Dealer-Browns in 6.
 Sid Keener St. Louis Stars. Times Browns in s or c.
 Eddie Munzel, Chicago sun-- Cards In 6,
 Bill Mcdoogan, St. Louis Post Dispatch-Browns { straight.
 Arthur Patterson, New York Her. ald-Tribune-Cards in s.
 Buck O'Neili. Washington Times. Hernld-BroWns.
 John Carmichael, Chicago Daily Ncws-Browns in c.
 Joe Trimble, New York Daily NeWs--Cards in 6.
 Rud Rennie. New York Herald. Tribune-Cards in 6,
 Sid Mercer, New York Journal American-Browns in c.
 Leonard Cohen, New York Post Cards in 6. Charles segar. New York Mirrof- Cards in s.
 Ken Smith, New York Mirror. Cards in 6.
 Charles DunkIey. Associated Press Browns in 6.
 Stan Mockler, United Press Browns in 6.
 Stan Baumgartner, Philadelphia Inquirer-Browns in 6.
 Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune Cards in 6.
 Bill Dooley, philadelphia Record Browns in c. Red smith, Philadelphia Record --Cardg in 6.
 Ellis Veech, East St. Louis Journal --Cards in 6. , Tom Meany, pM-Browns in 6. Ed BrunB, Chicago Tribune Cards in 2. 'ea ..., Jim McCulley, New York Daily News Browns in s.
 Lawton Carver, International News Service Browns in 6.
 Bob Considire, International News Service Browns in T..
 Tommy Holmes, Brooklyn Eagle pEedeflck c. othman. United Ese1S The Cards.