davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Standing
Games Today AV

Cleveland at New York Detroit at Boston
 St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Chicago at Washington (nigh)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
flames Tnmnrrn,E

Boston at Chicago
 Philadel. at Pittsburgh CnighD Brooklyn at Cincinnati (nighD New Yorw at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
20 wards eff the 18th green. In the

2U yardS CIT the Iyth green, m IIle ball sweeps won by Dr. Good, second prize winners were. Harold Bee5e 77-9-76: Luke Stapleton. 90-22-68; thidr. M. " Blansfield 85-i5-7o.
 Kickers' handicap prize winners were: s. J. Morgan 95-l5-60: Dr. A. E. Rogers 9O-l0-80; E. B. Hitch- cock 93-l8-80; D. s. Granniss 92-i6- 76; P J. Healey l05-29-76; Walter Malsch 92-l6-76; Walter Evans 82-G- 76; F. H. Graham l0l -25-76: J. H Turbert 86-l0-76; E. J. Daly. Jr., 86-l0-76; R. F. Bassett 94-i7-76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Washington (nighD St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Cleveland at New York Detroit at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

YESTERDAYS SPARSE Jak' ucki of the St. Louis Browns, wh( hurled his third shutout in his las four starts as St, Louis and Phila delphia split,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Major League Leaders

OBy United PressD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
HevsfOvd Splits

Buv Mere WsE Bonds Tsds'
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Bureau of Ships
| WAVES to Have
Their Own Band

Fifty WAVES complete with dress
uniforms, shining bugles, cymbals
and drums. and led by housekeeping
drum majorettes will be decorating
and providing music for naval cere-
monies, drills, and parades this fall
as one Of the first bands to be or
ganized among Navy women.
Although they must do all prac-
ticing after hours, and will not have
costumes other than their regular
WAVE uniforms, 10 WAVES are
now competing for the so positions
1t. T. o. Mathews, executive as
sistant of the naval personnel office
said. The band members are being
recruited from noncommissioned
WAVES on duty in the Navy De-
partment Bureau of Ships.
Some Of those volunteering have
had experience with drums, cymbals
or wind instruments. Others have
had general musical training and
will be instructed in one of the four
instruments the band includes
drums, bugles. bugle bells, and
cymbals. Instructing the band will
be Gordon A. Finllay, musician first
class. who Is member of the Navy
Band. The chief majorette, who has
not Yet been chosen, will direct the
group.
The band, which will start prac-
tlce soon on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds, is expected to make
its debut at the opening of the
fall drill season in September.
1t is not part of official WAVE
activities. but was an extra
curricula' program thought up by
Bureau of Ships officials.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Woman Is Declared
Suicide by Hanging

A certificate of suicide was is
sued yesterday In the death Of Mrs
Naomi M. Sanford, As, who was
found yesterday suspended by a rope
around her neck in the basement
|of the home of her mother -in-law
Mrs. william E. Sanford, 5522 Kan
sas avenue NV.
Mrs. Sanford is survived by her
husband, Julian D. Sanford, with
whom she lived at 804 Kennebec
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Mr.
Sanford said his wife had been
under treatment for a nervous con-
dition.
Police also reported the admission
to Gallinger Hospital Of Mrs. Con-
stance Barwell. 43. of 311 Adams
street NE, who was found yester-
day in the bedroom Of her home
with her throat and wrist slashed.
Police said double -edged razor
blade was found near Mrs. Barwell
by her son, Warren Barwell, jr.
The death plunge from Taft
Bridge early yesterday of Mrs. Eda
Louise Williams, Is. OF 2311 Tracy
place NV, also was declared sui
cidal yesterday by DR.. Macdonald.
Mrs. Williams was the daughter
OF DR.. John w. Burke, Alexandria
and Washington, and the wife of
1t. Murat Williams, on duty here
with the Navy 1t. Williams was
formerly secretary to Alexander
Weddell, American Ambassador to
Spain. The couple were married
| here in 1912.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Bps Blast Japanese Arsenal
Near Mukden in DoyIiqht Raid

the Tokyo radio. heard by Gov
ernment monitors, acknowledged
the attack, complaining once
again that "the San Francisco
radio" had announced 1t while
the raid was in progress, and
claiming this showed that the
raid was made primarily for
propaganda purposes.
The Japanese complained also
that "Manchukuo has not de-
clared war on the Anglo-Ameri-
cans"
(Tokyo said the raiders at
tackled lin two groups of several
planes EACH" at about 1:30 pm
1890 am, Eastern War Time. As
on previous raids. the Japanese
minimized the damage, assert
ing that no material harm was
done to industrial installations
Once again the gigantic bombers
singled out important heavy in
stallations for attack. Their two
previous operations, against Kyushu
Island in the enemy homeland, hit
major industries at Yawata on June
IS and at Yawata and Sasebo, third
largest Japanese naval base, on
July 7.
These two previous attacks, how
ever, were made at night. and the
big bombs were unloaded at low
levels.
City of 200, 900.
Anshan, city of 100000 situated
on the main line Of the South Man.
churian Railway. so miles south
east Of Mukden. produces through
the Showa Works-the largest iron
and steel mill in Manchuria-the
second largest output of pig iron
and the third largest of rolled steel
and steel ingots in the Japanese
empire.
1t also is an important producer
Of chemical products, its output
including sizeable percentages OF
the empires total production OF
benzene, toluene, phenol and syn
thetlc oils. AT present 1t is consid-
cred key gear in the setup CT
Japanese war industry in Man
churia, moved there or duplicated
there as the menace Of Allied at
tacks on the homeland grew.
In addition to this highly Or
ganized industrial development, this
Pittsburgh" on the Asiatic main.
land also is rail center with con-
nections through from Mukden to
Dairen.
The growing menace to Japan OF
such attacks was illustrated in a
report from Chungking which said
japanese authorities on the island
of Formosa had begun compulsory
evacuation of nonessential residents
from centers vulnerable to air at
tack.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Showboat License
Revocation Halted

Justice James w. Morris of Dis.
trict Court late yesterday signed ar
order which temporarily restrain!
the District Commissioners from
enforcing an order of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board which
would have revoked a license to sell
alcoholic drinks at the Showboat
1903 H street NV, beginning last
midnight.
In issuing a temporary restrain.
ing order, as requested by Harry
Lambros and George Sachlis, whose
license to sell at the H street estab.
lishment had been ordered revoked
Justice Morris set Tuesday at II
am. as the date for a hearing on 8
preliminary injunction asked against
the Commissioners.
In a suit filed In behalf Of Mr.
Lambros and Mr.. Sachlis by At.
torneys Leslie C. Garnett and Davie
A. Hart, the court was asked t.
enjoin the Commissioners until thu
facts In the case have been founc
and heard by the full Board O
Commissioners"
The ABC revocation order hat
been issued on grounds that drink.
allegedly had been sold to two per
sons under 81 years of age at tn,
Showboat. Upon taking an appea
before the Commissioners on tn,
ABC order, the order was sustained
oy a one-to-one vote, with onl,
Commissioners Young and Kut,
present. the suit said, COMMISSIONS
Mason having been i'll at the time,
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Seven From This Area
Finish at Comp Lee

Seven residents of Washington
and nearby Maryland are among the
ESQ men who were graduated re-
Gently from the Quartermaster OFF,
Ger Candidate School at Camp Lee,
Va.
Graduates from the District, who
became second lieutenants, included
Harold G. Preas, ZIG South street
NE; Henry E. Foulds, 1417 Belmont
street NV; John H. Cornwell, 1919
Twenty-third street NV; Luther
w. Stringham, TIT G street NV,
and John r. Wheatley, jr., 1l14 F
street NE.
The two nearby Maryland gradu-
ates were Donald v. Potter. 1042l
Lorain avenue, Silver Spring, and
Donald E. Lacey, 425 East Leland
street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
kcGarraghy 10 Head
District COP Drive

Appointment Of Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, local attorney, as the
Dewey -Bricker campaign chairman
for the District was announced yes
terday from the local Republican
headquarters in the National Press
Building. Mr.. McGarraghy is treas
urer and a member of the Executive
Committee of the Republican State
Committee for the District.
Operation of the Absentee Voters
Bureau and raising funds for the
local and national campaign will be
the principal campaign activities
Plans also call for a speakers bu-
reau in cooperation with the ma
tional speakers bureau, campaign
rallies and establishment of public
relations and radio divisions.
Herbert Brownen, jr., chairman of
the Republican National Committee
and Jouett Ross Todd, national
treasurer, already have visited
headquarters here.
Mr.. McGarraghy is second vice
president of the Washington Board
of Trade and chairman of its COM
mittee on law and legislation. He
is a former president of the Bar
risters and a former vice president
and director of the Bar Associa ton
and heads the associations Com
mittee on Postwar Planning. He also
is chairman of the War Hospitality
Committee.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Women Jail Inmates
Work al Polio Center
The island was
FRANCE
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASsocleteG Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. July 29.-Dr
Carl V. Reynolds. North Carolina
health officer. announced today that
80 inmates of the Womens Prison
here had been paroled temporarily
to work in the emergency infantile
paralysis center at Hickory as maids
kitchen and ward workers.
DR.. Reynolds said the women, all
.of whom volunteered, have en-
tered upon their duties there in q
wonderful spirit of service. main
tanning ethical relations with the
other attaches"
The inmates were given tempo
rary paroles by Commissioner Will
liam Dunn at the order of Gov
y. M. Broughton. When the paroles
expire August II, cases of each OF
the women will be reviewed and
conditional paroles such as those
regularly issued, may be granted in
some cases.
Meanwhile. DR.. Reynolds an
nounced that the daily toll OF in
fections in the current epidemic
dropped to four today, bringing the
number reported since June / to 416
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Another Polio Case
Reported in District

With another case being dag
nosed as polio yesterday the total
number in the District and nearby
Virginia and Maryland areas rose
to %, while three new cases in Vir-
ginia brought the total for that
State to 1872 since the first OF the
year,
Milton Caesar. colored. 3, of 1888
B street NE. was admitted to Gal
linger Hospital Friday as a possible
polio case and the diagnosis was
confirmed yesterday. This was the
first case reported in the District
since Wednesday.
The number of deaths from polio
in Virginia rose to three yesterday
with the death of Frederick Leroy
Binger, IA, in Lynchburg. an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch said.
Newport News health authorities
reported a 22-year-old girl i'll with
infantile paralysis, making the Sec
ond case reported in that city.
The Virginia Health Department
announced yesterday the opening of
a new 15-bed ward at the Lynch
burg General Hospital and an 18-
bed ward at the University of Vir-
ginia Hospital.
The University Hospital, the an
nouncement said, will care for those
released from quarantine or those
past the acute stage only
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Red Cross 10 Launch
Nutrition Course Auaust

A new 20-hour standard nutrition
course will begin at 7:3O pm. Mon
day, August 7, at the Walsh House.
2020 assachusetts avenue NV. the
District Red Cross announced
yesterday.
Glasses will be held on Mondays
and Wednesdays from 7:3O to 80
pm. Applicants may register at the
first class meeting or now at the
nutrition desk at the Red Cross
headquarters.
The Camp and Hospital Services
Library issued a plea for more book
and playing card donations to
supply recreation rooms in nearby
camps and hospitals. Donations may
be made at the Red Cross head
quarters, Seventeenth and E street
N. w.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Scent Coffee CeiIinq
Effective Tomorrow

Beginning tomorrow the ceiling
price on a cup of coffee, cream and
sugar included. will be S cents un-
less the dispensing establishment
can prove it charged more than that
amount prior to October 4 to 10
1912, according to the new OPA res
taurant regulations.
Robert K. Thompson, local OPA
director, said this was the only one
of the new restaurant price regula-
tions that would Immediately af-
feet the District. He added that
iced coffee would remain under the
ceiling freeze Of April 4 to 10, 1943
A mass meeting of all restaurant
operators has been scheduled fol
Monday, August 7, at the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. by the advisory
council 10 explain the new regula-
tions.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Death Of 6. R. kcGIue
Is Ruled Accidental

The death early yesterday Of
George r. McGlue, SO, chief of the
Treasury Department Examining
Division, who was struck by a truck
near Fourth street and Rhode Is
land avenue NE, was declared acci-
dental last night by DR.. A. Magru.
der Macdonald.
Police reported that Mr.. McGlue,
who lived at 1928 Taylor street NE.
apparently lost his balance as he
walked across streetcar loading
platform and fell backward into
the path of an oncoming Safeway
Stores trailer truck. A rear wheel
of the heavy vehicle passed over his
body, police said, and he was pro-
nounced dead a short time after
being admitted to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Agriculture Puts Gag
On News Concerning
Foreign Negotiations
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department was
virtually closed yesterday as an un-
restricted source Of information for
the press. the trade and others on
Government negotiations with for
eign countries and agencies relating
to agricultural commodities.
Secretary Wfckard and War Food
Administrator Jones have instructed
department employees to refrain
from discussion Of current OF pend
ing negotiations except upon spe-
cific authorization. This instruc-
ton was contained in a formal no.
tice circulated throughout the de-
partment, but not officially released
to the press
The notice said this action was
taken to prevent utterances of "un-
judicious comments" that might
lead to 'repercussions from for
eign countries. thereby jeopardizina
our foreign relations with those
countries" 1t said a recent COM
ment, attributed to an Agriculture
Department omcial, on negotiations
for importation of Argentine corr
had embarrassed this Government
In the South American country.
Unaffected by the instruction was
the major portion of the activities
OF the department and the Wal
Food Administration. Employe.
still are free to supply information
relating to domestic programs o1
farm production, food distribution
farm loans and the like.
While there was no official com.
ment on the instruction, it was gen.
orally interpreted in the department
as applying to any negotiation look.
ing to farm trade in agricultural
products and to discussions with
foreign countries pertaining to pro-
posed postwar commodity agree
ments designed to stabilize world
markets and prices.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Ursuline Convent Plans
Noveno Beginning Auq.6

A novena in honor of Our Lady
of Prompt Succor will begin August
6 at the Ursuline Convent, SIG
Fourth street NV. A Capuchin
father will conduct the services at
7:30 o'clock nightly. The novena
will end on the eve Of the feast of
the Assumption of Our Blessed
Lady.
Those unable to attend the SER
vices may obtain copies Of the pray
ers by writing to the Ursuline Con-
vent, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A SUPER FORTRESS BASE IN
WESTERN CHINA, July ga
powerful force of B-29 bombers to-
day blasted Anshan, key industrial
city in the Mukden area of Eastern
Manchuria and the heart of Japan's
arsenal of Greater East Asia" in
the first Super Fortress assault by
daylight and from high attitudes
GA Goth Bomber Command
communique issued by the War
Department also listed Tangku,
the port of Tientsin in occupied
China, as target, and said losses
in the raid were extremely
light"
C"Observed bombing results
were good against moderate en-
emy fighter and anti-aircraft op-
position" the communique said.
"The weather was clear with good
visibility"
Japanese broadcasts said the
area Of Dairen, near Port Ar
thur, and Penhsihu, important
coal field site, also were hit.
Tokyo declared one Of the raid
ers was shot down.
Anshan Is Steel Plant Site.
Anshan is the site of the Showa
steel works, whose importance In
the japanese empire is second only
to the great steel plants of Yawata
in Japan itself, target of the two
preceding B-29 attacks
Take off Weather Perfect.
Taking off in perfect weather. the
planes of the goth Air Force loosed
torrent of explosive on the city
also important as a producer OF
many munitions components. Huge
columns of smoke billowed from the
bombed installations, and it was
estimated the damage would require
IL months to repair.
AS the great planes roared toward
their objectives in this first Ameri-
can air blow at Manchuria and the
third major B-29 assault on Japa-
neSe installations, a dlVerS1onary
force of Super Fortresses headed
for Chenghsien, bottleneck juno
ton of the Peiping- Hankow railway
in Northern Honan Province, and
bombed the railyards which the
Japanese are attempting to rebuild
The others headed farther north
in the crimson dawn and, after
hours of silence, code words flashed
back telling that bombs had been
dumped on the target areas and
that air giants were homeward
bound.
Tokyo Admits Attack.
(Four hours after the first an
nouncement by the War Depart
ment in Washington that targets
in Manchuria had been bombed,
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Water Cote Program
Postponed Due to Rain

The National Negro Opera Co.
last night postponed its presenta-
ton of Faust" at the Water Gate
because of rain.
Mary Cardwell Dawson, who is
presenting the series which will in
clude Aida" La Traviata" and
Faust" announced that tonight's
tickets will be honored when the
opera is presented Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Patterson Lays Loss
In Output to Optimism
BY the Associated T

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo.
July 29.-Undersecretary of War
Robert P. Patterson, speaking at a
conference of officers of the Army
Service Forces, declared today the
falling-off in production of impor-
tant items in the Army supply pro-
gram is a result of public feeling
that the war is about over.
He expressed belief I'VE are now
entering the beginning of the last
phase in the war in Europe" but
said, "how far off is the end-no one
knows. We do know that what is
done-or not done-on the home
front may have q vital effect upon
the answer"
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Oldest Mason Dies at 1O2

LANCASTER, N. H., July 20 [P,.-
Joseph d. Howe. 102. worlds oldest
mason, died today at Lancaster Hos
pital after brief illness. He was
member of the New Hampshire
Consistory, Sind degree, and of the
North Star Commanderv.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Registrar Appointed

Mrs. Kathryn T. Dinges, 1902
Pershing drive, has been appointed
registrar of the Lyon Park precinct
|of Arlington County. October 7 Is
the deadline for national election
registration.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

What did you do today to help
win the war?-Buy War Bonds.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
8remeu abermals beruid5tet

9ie ibpeoiide 3eitung "Morson-
tioningen" bringt einen 8eri9t ibres
8erner &orreiponeenten, tuelder iiber
ben lesten groBen ameritaniiden
Sliegerangriff auf 8remen idreibt
|Ano meloet, ooB bic 9taot "nidt
mebr eriitiert. Das Souptongriffs5iel
tpar Die BatlumsOel.M .Mttienaeleu.
ldoft, Die bu6itdblid bonn @robooen
getilgt wuroe. Au9 i'm Safen puroe
i6werer 5daoen angeridtet. uno Die
gerluite Der 3ibilbepoltera.ne moren
unge1pobnEi9 bod."
Die Stodbolmer 8eituns ~afton'
tioningen" beri6tet iiber oen 2uft.
angriff auf 8remen, bob babel 5O,.
1000 Sonnen @aiolin uno Del berni9.
tet muroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

Snftitnts beteiIiet a,i Deroen, aIs es
bem porIiegeroen @nttpurf entipri6t.
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ben.
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oungsfapital oer 8elttpieberaufbau.
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oas ben gerban6lungen altgrunoe.
liegt, auf 10 Miniaroen 9oaar iteI.
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tpiiroen Die Ser. 5taaten bierau 3.5
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aber nun, bob Die ameritanii1e Quote
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nabetommen ipirb.
Geri9ieoene fleinere 2Gnoer fiirb-
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&riege berporgeben Deroen, Inn bic
ibnen bisber 5ugemeHenen Quoten
leiIten 5u tonnerL uno 6rtngen baber
auf glimpfli6ere Bebonolung BET END.
eiiltiger Nuotenfeitfesung.
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IS. g. 8ance bon Der Gtuoeboter
CORPORATION.