davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Hartford, Conn.-Dennis Patrick at'E out Tommy s Mnrray sIHns iss (6); Nick .stato, 131, Springfield, Mass, decisioned Leo Methot. 129 F, Montreal. (S): Bobby Polowitzer, Ted Lebel. 13l, Montreal, (2); Ham Wiloby, l25. New York, knocked out Gabriel Rios, 12lh, Puerto Rico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
lmes scheduled)
Games Today

Boston at Polo Grounds Brooklyn at Philadelphia e. twi light and night)
 Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Pittsburgh at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Games Today Hartford at Binghamton (2) Albany at Utica Scranton at Williamsport Wjlkes-Barr at Elmira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
HI0u FOR LION FIVE

State College, Pa.-Highest point total ever achieved by c Penn State basketball team was the e7S points amfssed in ie40 by the Lion five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

State College, Pa.--penn State has adopted an evening schedule for the duration oi lls summer ioct- ball training porlod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Gamea TomorrnsR

St. Louis at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington (night) New York at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Gmmes TOmOrrOyy

Pittsburgh at Chicago Brooklyn at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Games Today New York at Boston St. Louis at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington (night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
FIGHT RESULTS
 (By United Press)

New York, (MacArthur Stadiuml -Chalky Wright, 133, Los AngeleA knocked out Henry Jordan, 13s, Philadelphia, co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Athletes and EoqIes Win Twice

In better than convincing fash- ion, the Athletes of Rev. Thomas Shea baseball league at Hamilton Park playground, came through with double-header win yesterday, scor- ing 20 runs in two games against for two opponents. Athletes, II; Hearts, 4 was the first game score, while Royals were go shutout vic- tins of the second game because the Athletes came up with Joe Auflero. Mary Abbott pitcher. who turned in a no-hit. no-run game.
 Eagles were 5-1 winners over tine Bombers then edged the Pirates 5-4; while Ramblers, won 90 over the Raiders. Scores:
 Athletes ...... Oss 055-l1 1 2 Hearts .......... 103 0O0-4 i 6 Porto and Gugliotti; Zabit and Kennedy. Umpire-oriente. Athletes ......... os2 o4-s 5 Q Royals .,..., ,... 900 00- 5
 J, Aufiero and D, Auhero; Kelley and cavanaugh. Fiiippone. Umpire Blum. Bss'ss: Bssss:,. .::.:: Sss Sss s;s s:s ii /;
 Geilnas and Lailberte: Furtatdo and schuster Umpire-conway. Eagles ...... ooi sos x-b 5 2 Pirates .,,.4, 100 02i o. b 0ermalne. Lallberte and Dostaler; John German and James German. Umpire Woods.
 RomOlr.. 100 ,s, o-s is Q Raiders .,.. 900 O00 O-O 2 q Perelil and Knauf; santlill and Gentle. Umpire-ueary and Fliip. pone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

olaas manuiaoture Q being rs- sunsd in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Standingi
Probable Pitchers

x-Tle game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
YESTERDAYS STAR - Charley

YESTERDAYS STAR = Charley Workman of the Braves, whose two second game homers highlighted 6 9 to { victory over the Giants which ended l0-garne Boston losing streak. The Giants won the opener ( to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Joe Carter of Rome Y, who George Vim o the Fight Managers Guilt outponted Baltimore Mon
 day night by Cocoa Kid Carter Fran. clsco eye specialist who discovered Sugg pro- claimed to be practically blind claim is that other doctors have examined fighter found the eve ~ " '
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Paintinq Fixtures

WHEN A room IS redCco-
rated lighting fixtures, wall
plugs and switches often de-
tract from the improved APP
pcarance of painted walls and
ceilings In such cases consider
the adviSability of painting the
fixtures to harmonic with the
fresh colorS of the newly deco
rated room
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Cut Out This Advertisement

ars other GOOD dug 't',"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
BY Roy Crane
By JAMES w. SLOWER

a b student in the s,h grade Of
Tarpan intermediate school, Franei, plan,
to attend college at the University of
Mrchls.n, hopes later to be baseball
announcer. he play, basketball and ba,e-
bah -ea -eheel teams, -vftbsll m nc
Detroit Time, CTrlcr Athetre League.
lbs most cNo,tips experience vas he m Il
time he saw Detroit Myers game from
box scat.
Trano,, as li. hive, at isOel Monica. IS
second Cla,, Bo, Slout Of Troop Ip4
and attend, church c,ery ueck At St
Ce,slaS. lIe serve, Dc,rou Times sub
,-ubsu in Piare. Oskrin. Monica lrd
Santa Nori,a he use, most Of his SO
in UeekI, route rrohts to buy Var Bond.
lis hobby - stamp collecting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Two Women
Sentenced

BAY. CITY. June 10 -- Two
women accused of tripping a
pedestrian and then taking ms
wallet containing SIS. have oeen
sentenced. one getting Jail and
the other a fine.
Alvina Bond. 25, Kawkawlln,
was sent TO Jail for 80 days and
her companion, Stella Rutkowski,
80. of 901 s. Farragut, was fined
S25 and placed on probation Tor
a year by police Justice David
r. Louis.
They were identified by the VIC
tim. Mike Michalak, 1ll2 33rd
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
ApvFRTTsFMENT
Many Hord Of Hearing
Con Hear tomorrow

With Ourtns drops used with simple sv.inre n
>ou are deafened, bothered BY ringing bufging head
nosser due to hardened coagulatcd Ma torfnenl
ty the Ourine Home Method test that 40 ranv
esy has enabled them TO hear wrn again You must
near BETTER alter making this sfunc test OF YOU pr
Soui money back al once. We recommend Ounnc.
cunningham. kipsel. and drus stores steroher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
e WISHING WELL q
cy NaeLean
BY Wall Disney
Registered Z S Patent Office

ERE pleasant little that wl message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
letters FIRST TIE number
subtract II the number is less than
number Start at the left
check Of key
right the the letters under
the checked figures give you 6-2O
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Boy, L. browns

GRAND RAPIDS June 10 -
Howard Sheldon. II drowned
Yesterday m Lamberion Lake,
Of here, while attempt
ing 10 SWIM from tIje shore TO an
island 400 feet away His body
was found by ShcrifaS officers
Ills father, Adelbert IS IN the
army.
AnNERTISEMkNr
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Bay City Hires
Assessing Firm

BAY CITY June 19-Clty com
mlSSloncrs last night approved
The agreement of the J. NJ Glenn
cnshaw Go. of Cleveland to re-
value all real personal and
industrial property IN the city for
$4,000
Harold Alexander protested
that the commission should ask
for sealed bids but John r. Nor
rSon who has been boosting re-
valuation for four years argued
that professional services were
not obtained through bids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
new ALLURE
FOR YOUR HAIR

X a ID IN cirsnsins
Care will give your
hair the soft. lux
uriant lovelinOss
you envy IN other
women MsyNard
hair will respond
70 your first Kali
din Sh 4 m poo
. lsky dandruH
washes away in
stantly. Softenins
sulphonatod OILS
relieVs tense scalp
Evening star., 1945-11-13
British Verdict on Hitler
rom New York Sun.


The British officially believe-or off,
cially report they believe-that, like the
late Mr.. Marley, partner of Old Scrooge,
Adolf Hitler Is as dead as a doornail,
How dead dead doornail can be Is
still subject of considerable specula-
tion. Mr.. Marley, for example, was not
so dead that he couldn't rattle certain
articles of hardware to the consterna-
tion of his former associate. Dead or
alive, Adolf continues to agitate more
than little hardware. The chains he
welded, the fetters he forged, will 60
clanking dismally down the endless cor
ridors of history. But If Adolf did shoe.
himself, II his Eva did poison herself,
II their bodies were in fact burned in
bunker of the German Chancellery. it
was an undeservedly merciful end for
him and, perhaps, for her, also. All
evidence tends strongly to support the
British hypothesis. If Russians and
others are not sure, this is but natural
and human. It is hard for any nor
NAL human being to believe that such
a monster as Hitler could exist, in the
first place, or, existing, could have exer.
cised power of such malignancy. But
Hitler did exist, he did exercise that
power. 1t is little too bad that we
cannot have testimony to his passing
by flrst-class hangman and q first
class autopsy surgeon. For want Of
either, the British verdict may very well
be taken as conclusive
Evening star., 1945-11-13

broke the law when 1t permitted the
Russian Government to establish q
radio transmitting station In the Penta-
gon in the winter of 1914. Congress had
passed law forbidding foreign nations
or nationals to have radio transmit
ting station on American territory. Pre-
mier Stain asked for this favor at
Teheran and the War Department was
instructed to comply with the request
forthwith.
On the other hand, the Soviet Gov
ernment has been very stingy with It's
own information and secrets Because
it remained on friendly terms" with
the Japanese Government until last
August 8, the Russian intelligence
services gave us neither economic nor
military information received from its
representatives in Japan and its ex-
cellent spy network in Manchuria.
The American military mission in
Moscow was quarantined and, while
treated with the utmost courtesy, its
members were not allowed to move with
out special escort and special permits.
This secrecy was extended to simple
economic matters. The inquiries of the
Embassy in Moscow about the amount
OF gold reserves possessed by the
U. S. s. r. remained unanswered. FL
nally, the Embassy was informed that
this was one of the major secrets which
could not be revealed.
*
Despite the controversy raging in this
country over the atom, there are strong
reasons to believe that the Russians
not only have the formula but also the
secret OF its manufacture. It has now
been definitely ascertained that the
Germans had an important laboratory
and factory on the island of Bornhold
in the Baltic Sea which had not been
bombed by the Allies. The Russians oc
cupied that island last spring and with
drew most Of their forces only a few
weeks ago. According to reliable in
formation, the laboratories have been
transferred to Russia, lock, stock and
barrel. Thus, the common belief that
only the English-speaking powers have
the know-how of the atomic bomb seems
to be mostly wishful thinking.
The atomic bomb is regarded by many
scientists as a preliminary to many
other more terrifying weapons. What
these will be depends on the ingenuity
OF the various American, British,
French, Russian and German scientists.
The latter have been divided among
America, Britain and Russia, depend
ing on who seized them first when the
Reich was invaded.
The Atlee suggestion that we all share
and share alike on all the future dis
coveries of implementations of atomic
energy Is regarded as one of the most
constructive practical proposals put for
ward since the breakdown of the Con-
ference of Foreign Ministers in London.
If the other powers were to accept 1t,
together with the implementation that
an international board of inspectors be
given free access to all factories and
laboratories throughout the world, it
might become one of the essential con-
tributing factors to international
Security
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Repeal Profits Tax Now
By Raym ond Moley

Complaints are made by labor and by
buyers that something very much like
strike is going on among the manufac-
turers of cotton goods. Purchasing pos
sibilities in many wholesale lines are
fewer than at almost any time during
the war. This means that consumers
are greatly inconvenienced, that jobs
are not being produced and that taxes
cannot be collected on profits which are
not made.
One reason for this Is q continuing
difference of opinion between manufac-
turers and the OPA about what con-
stitutes costs and reasonable profits. But
the major reason ID the fact that, since
Congress has decreed that the excess
profits tax shall be removed on Janu-
ary !, the manufacturers are waiting
for that date to step up their business.
For every dollar that they make before
next year, Secretary Vinson viii take
80 cents. Next year, he will take less.
It Is only human that manufacturer
who is sure Of selling his commodities
will hesitate to sell them now. He viii
withhold making them or store them
for sale later. There Is less necessity
for ready money now, because manufac-
turerS have plenty of wartime reserves.
If Congress could comprehend this
fact and set the date Of the repeal Of
the excess profits tax at an earlier date,
production and sales would Immediately
move ahead.
1t is hard to see how such q change
Of date would inilire af1v one In the
lost season il almost ! net loss, for rs peo-
pie simply make old clothes serve. Not
much accumulation of demand takes
place. A refusal to take profits now de-
Evening star., 1945-11-13

the country may be expected to figure
in the program. Republicans in Con-
gress are by no means united on all
these issues. This is particularly true
OF the military training legislation.
1t may be that some of these questions
will be left to the individual members
of Congress, without an effort to formu-
late party policy. In the main, how
ever, 1t Is the plan to present to the
country a concrete statement of the
Republican attitude toward the Inn
portant issues of the day. The party
has been criticized year in and year out
since the Democrats have been in power
for having no program, nothing to offer
to the people. So
The Republicans in their program
may also undertake to keep alive the
failure of the Roosevelt administration
to be properly on. guard when the Jap
attack was made on Pearl Harbor, and
the Elliott Roosevelt financial transac-
tions. Comment is made that the late
President Roosevelt is out of the political
picture and that such issues will have
no effect on the congressional campaign.
To this Republicans reply that the
Democrats are still making campaign
capital against the late President Hard
ing and former President Hoover.
1t is argued by some Republicans that
congressional elections are individual
races, dependent in large part upon per-
sonalities. and that each candidate
should be entitled to make his own
platform. Nevertheless, there is an over
all interest in the control of Congress on
national issues, and the attitude of the
two parties on those issues, will make a
program Of the kind now projected of
particular interest, and of considerable
value. Development of the program,
favored months ago. by Republican Ma
tlonal Chairman Brownell, has gained
markedly in favor with the COP Con-
greSs members.
The national committee at its meet
Ing also will deal with finances for the
election campaign next year. The COM
mittee had a budget of $750,OO0 for the
current year-three times what has been
spent in other off years. 1t has en-
larged its organization materially and
is prepared to broaden 1t still further
next year, to aid the various candidates.
To get away from charges that the party
finances have been supplied by a hand
ful OF wealthy men, a quota system for
each state has been inaugurated
Evening star., 1945-11-13
This Changing World
By Constantine Brown

Prime Minister Attlee's proposal that
the disposal of the five major powers of
the United Nations Organization, pro-
vided they all place everything they
have in the matter of secret. weapons in
the same pool, was received sympathet-
ically in Washington.A
Aside from holding the practical point
Of view, the head of the British govern
ment has the great advantage of at
tempting to end the suspicious which
exist between the five major powers.
We have been frequently told by Mos
COW that the old suspicious against the
Anglo-Saxon capitalistic nations are still.
deep-rooted in the minds of the Soviet
leaders despite the unquestionable proofs
of friendship and the assistance Russia
received from the capitalistic nations
throughout the war.
This, the Russian leaders maintain.
was done by the Americans and British
for reasons of self preservation. Ac-
cording to the Moscow press and radio
commentators, now that the war is
over, there has been a revival of at
tempts to form safety belt" around
the Soviets. These statements are not
made by irresponsible commentators.
The Russian radio and press are an in
tegral part Of the government and the
reports of the commentators reflect the
governments point of view accurately.
In the non-Soyiet countries there is
an even stronger and less manufactured
feeling of suspicion against the U. S. S. r.
Its origin is traced to the "unilatera"
Interpretation which the Kremlin has
given to all the pacts and agreements
entered into since the end of the Te-
heran Conference. Moreover, the Rus
sian insistence on creation Of an ex-
panded area of satellites throughout
Europe and Asia has led western lead
ers to believe that the U. S. S. r. Is
establishing a safety belt in reverse"
Mr.. Attlee's proposal, If accepted by
Moscow will do much to dispel the
atmosphere Of suspicion which Is con-
tributing greatly to the present unset
tied world conditions.
y 4
The western nations possess few secrets
which are not known to the U. S. S. R.;
but We know next to nothing about
Russia.
Throughout the war the Russian rep
resentatives in the United States and
Great Britain moved with complete
freedom in the American and British
factories. They were shown all the Sc
crets of our production and in many in
stances were given the blue prints of the
latest machinery. Companies which
were reluctant to part with their Sc
crets were often compelled to do so by
the government agencies, which
threatened them with the cancellation
of important government contracts un-
less they complied with the Russian re-
quests.
The War and Navy Departments were
most liberal in keeping the Soviet Gov
ernment posted on all our intelligence
reports and the order of battle of the
American and enemy forces. The War
Department went further and actually
Evening star., 1945-11-13
YuqosIuy Election

The polling which has just taken
place in Yugoslavia should not be
termed an election" as that word
is understood in America and other
democratic lands. Rather should it
be classed with those political shows
commonly put on by all totalitarian
governments. The result of this
election" followed to the letter off,
cial predictions as to the outcome.
1t averaged about 30 per cent for the
Tito Partisan ticket and in many
places appears to have been unan-
imous. The balance were prob
ably blanks. since the opposition
groups had long since resolved to
boycott elections held under. duress.
Indeed, it might have been inviting
Imprisonment or worse to have made
any genuine opposition campaign in
a country held down by 100000 Par
tisan troops, terrorized by the OzNA
or secret police. and with concen-
tration camps already jammed to
overf1owing with suspects or oppo-
nents of the Tito regime.
The election" was essentially q
plebiscite for Marshal Tito and his
program. The new parliament, COM
posed entirely Of Partisan deputies,
will be likewise constituent as
sembly to determine the future form
Of the Yugoslav state In accordance
with the DEGREES Of the Partisan pro-
visional government which has al
ready transformed Yugoslavia into
an authoritarian, one-party state
strongly communistic in character.
Yugoslav leaders in exile, alike in
America, Britain and elsewhere, are
protesting against this election as
not only farce but also in violation
OF the Yalta agreement that In all
countries liberated from the Axis
free elections should be held wherein
Evening star., 1945-11-13

all parties except those identified
with the Axis would be able to par
ticipate under democratic conditions
OF free speech and personal liberty.
Since by no stretch of the imagina-
ton can the Yugoslav political pic
ture be squared with the Yalta
formula, the election presents a
direct challenge to American and
British policy.
This challenge is accentuated by
the fact that 1t comes on the heels
of the Hungarian elections, which
were free, and just before those
slated for Bulgaria and Romania,
where the opposition is boycotting
them on grounds identical with
those in YugoSlavia.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Jerome Kern

When y is conceded-as it surely
must be-sthat Jerome Kern was one
of the greatest melodists who ever
has lived. the loss which the whole
world has suffered through his death
will be appreciated. Millions of peo-
pie in r1any different lands are in
debted tb his creative genius for
songs which will be sung for gen.
erations.. He wrote the scores of
more than forty productions. Dur
ing three busy decades he achieved
at least Ifne popular hit year. He
kept alsfe and strengthened the
magnificent tradition of Victor Her
bert, but he also was a marvellous
artist In mis- own distinctive right.
Perhaps a few of his contempo-
raries eaualed his power to pick
themes olt of the air and give them
immortality. No other composer,
however. excelled him. He was
possessed of a superior power for
the apprehension of harmonic
beauty. THE notes he brought to-
gether I'd make ''The Way You Look
Tonight and Gall the Things You
Are" were simple, unpretending
combinations. Yet when he touched
them with the magic that was in
his flngefs they famed with musical
loveliness. Mr.. Kern was on terms
of intimate friendship with the
piano always. It was his personal
instrument, and he could work
MIRACLES on keyboard.
But he likewise understood the
violin perfectly. Because of that
fact "Losng Ago and Far Away" and
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" are num-
bers cerSain to endure. Similarly,
he grasped with precision the pc
culiar tisnbre of a true baritone voice
with :the result that "op Man
River" iWill appear on concert pro-
grams sf a far future Mr.. Kern's
sense ofsfun was expressed in They
Didn't Believe Me-" 1--WE Told Every
Little Star" and "Whistling Boy"
His ESSENTIAL optimism gave spirit
and character to Till the Clouds
Roll By and Look for the Silver
Lining The gentle philosophic
melancholy bred of the troubles OF
the times in which he lived was
responsible for the minor quality in
such ballads as "The Night Was
Evening star., 1945-11-13

Made for Love" and 1.-THE Touch of
Your Hand" His eyes must have
looked through tears when he wrote
'The Lest Time Saw Paris"
MIR. Kern survived to see victory II
not authentic peace. How much
more he might have accomplished
had he been granted greater length
of days can be but guessed. He died
at the apex of career which was
phenomenal in the richness of its
fruits. What he leaves is a wealth
of music which multitudes will COM
tinue to share illimitably.