davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

Sundays Slate
 No. 1, 1:45 - Sacred Hearts vs. Brooklyn AC.
 No 2. l:45-Florio Post vs. Avig- lianese AC.
 No l. 4 P. M-Thomas Club vs. Franco o-Americans.
 No. 2, 4 P. M.-Tribune A. C. vs. Washington Hills.
 A Brooklyn win and a Thomas Club loss Sunday will give the club from across the bride second round honors A loss for both the Tom mics and Brooklyn will bring about possible three-way tie with the Hills or Tribes as the third party.
 If the Brooklyns can end it Sun- day, they will open a three game series with the Franco Americans for the championship and the right to represent Waterbury in the All American tournament a week from Sunday. A single game is planned for Sunday, Sept. 1st and double header Labor Day.
 Receipts of the first game will be turned over to the On to Harris burg" fund The teams will split the Labor Day proceeds.
 The hitherto undefeated Tommies were no match for the hard-hitting Brooks last Sunday once the Magro- men got the range. Benny Yokza and Hank Donesky paced the 14- hit attack with three safeties each.
 The agreement on the seven-in- ming early afternoon game has been the downfall of many teams this year, particularly the Tribes and Hills who have several one-run de- feats charged against them when 1t might have been diffehent story in a regulation game.
 The Hills were the victims of the Avigs and Florio Post lost close one to the Tribes in last weeks early afternoon contests. both 3-2 scores.
 Joe Rinaldi's home run with one on to seal the Hills doom nj the sixth was one of the longest of the season. The Hills out hit the north siders but ragged base-running halted several potential rallies.
 The Tribes were without the serv- ices of Billy Moore Sunday, the Waterville boy performing with the Waterbury Tool Softball team in the State Dusty tourney at Stratford.
 It is often remarked that softball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

YESTERDAY' STAR: Stan Musial, whose l2th inning hom- CT and six hits in nine times at bat led the Cards to a double header victory over the Phils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
City Amateur League Notes

doesn't help the batting eyes of baseball players. Scout Leo Mackey of the Pirates claims that too much sofeball players soft touches" for curve ball pitchers. Can this be the reason for so much "beefng" on ball and strike decision?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

Bernie Shembriskas, Franco third baseman. garnered three hits as the Frenchies routed the Hearts l0-0. "Shamby" will enter New Britain Teachers College next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

There is no harder working bat tery in the league than Florio Posts Frankie Place and Dick Pistarelli
 The Florios object to being referred to as the lowly" Florio Post nine but Phil Maiorano says that the only other f1ve-letter word for it almost looks the same but doesn't sound nice, so why not "lowly"? Phil advises Watch Florio in AT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

PnlI aQVlSeS watch FlOrlo in '47.'
 The Avigs aren't going any place in particular but they are wreaking plenty of damage just the same. Three weeks ago Angelo Basiles gang knocked the Frances out of the second round race and the follow ing week put the damper on the Tribes pennant aspirations.
 Leagues officials hope to an- nounce the name of the On to Harrisburg" drive chairman within a day or two. The sum of $1 500 is needed for the trip.
 Breezy" Bezrudczyk turned in no-hitter against the Hearts for his best pitching effort of the season. Breezy" and Bill Kufta will share the pitching burden for the French ies Sunday against the Tommies.
 Billy Cavanaugh, up from the Public Parks league, did the catch ing for the Tribes Sunday and help ed himself to two hits.
 Franco American followers are getting out the family jewels to place on their club in the playoff series. The playoffs are expected to set new City league attendance records.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

DR.. HARRIS OPENS: The trst
principle is to keep up demand. Our
long-run problem seems to be not the
technical one of production, but the
institutional one of distribution and
demand. What is produced must be
sold, and at profitable prices, or
profits decline and with it, demand
Tor labor suffers How to keep up
demand? The easiest approach, were
it practical, would be revival OF COM
petition in both labor and COMMONLY
markets With monopolists thWarteo,
the appeal of lower prices will tend
to raise total demand. Only the over
optimistic or the naive. however,
have much hope real competition can
be revived A second approach is IN
come redistribution. Through proper
wage, tax. and price policies, more
available spending power can be d.
verted to the largest group OF spend
ers. i.e., low-income groups. There
are limits here also, however. wages
and tax burdens may be so high as
to hamper production directly more
than they help indirectly through
supporting demand. Here is our third
approach: when necessary. direct
governmental intervention through
spending-especially dollars manu-
featured for the purpose. The spend
ing. where possible should not be IN
areas in direct competition with prl-
vate enterprise But if the existing
unemployment level is very Algh,
government may not be able 70 ma
adequate outlets for its spending
power without implnging on private
ENTERPRISE. That is the price that has
to be paid for the 10 million jobs
(sayJ created, and fol the salvage OF
resources that otherwise would nave
been wasted
DIR. hAAkE CHALLENGES: The
first principle is not to keep up de-
mand: it is to keep up exchange.
Demand (people wanting things) is
ul,puys present. but the ability to
INDULGE our ,pants depends upon our
ability to pay the price asked by the
other fellow. The mistaken idea that
government can do this by Juggling
taxes and by manufacturing phony
dollars belongs to the new school OF
surrealist economics. The right way
is to let wages be determined by
what the customer is willing and
able to pay. Then we can all ex-
change our production without those
economic interruptions that we call
depressions.
DIR. HARRIS REPLIES: Demand
means a willingness to buy and the
capacity to pay. Virtually the same
labor, capital and resources produced
40 billion dollars Of income in 1888
and l6O billion dollars income IN
l945. The creation of what DIR Haake
called phony dollars is goo:. l Of
the explanation OF the /. lice
There was little change IL -: e.
sources The sooner we TEL 80;
high standard of living =, .ot
only on production bu; >"'es,
on demand, on an ade4 s.A1unt
of spending and on dolla. ooner
we shall experience sou.iO public
policies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

DIR. HAAKE OPENS: First we
should consider what unstaphlzes our
economy. We get into trouble when
the goods that are produced cannot
be exchanged; when no customers
can be found to take them OIL the
shelf The workers who produced
them must then stop working until
customers reappear. Now, there are
only two reasons why customers stop
buying: they either don't want the
goods or they can't afford 70 buy
them. Goods that are not wanted are
not long made. so our chlef trouble
is that once in q while prices get be-
yond the reach Of certain important
groups OF customers. That Is what
happened in 1882 when England went
off the gold standard and knocked
the bottom out OF the American
farmers income: the farm worker
couldn't continue to buy the produc.
ton OF the city worker, which meant
that the city worker had to stop
working. There were only two things
to do: lower the cost OF city goods
by lowering the wages OF city work.
ers or raise the income OF the farm
workers. The farm income could not
be raised without creating an artifi-
cial market which would not be free.
The other alternative. lowering city
prices, was not allowed to happen 50
we had q whopping depression that
lasted until the farmers got back on
their feet. To sum up, stability comes
when each group Of workers is will
Ing to work for the price that the
customer is able to pay.
DIR. HARRIS CHALLENGES: DR..
Haake's main cure. namely, wage
cuts, is inadequate, impractical and
incorrect Cut wages by billion dol.
lars and you cut demand by about a
billion dollars. Employment depends
on high demand and suffers with low
demand. It was rising wage income,
not falling, that prevailed as we
emerged from the depression Even
farm economists delude US with
charts showing that farm income
rises with increasing city income.
DR. Haake's second cure-a rise OF
farm income-reminds one Of the
hunter who would spear lion with
a bean shooter
DR.. HAAkE REPLIES: Dr.. Haake
is not passing out cures: he is strip
ping the problem Of the hocus-pocus
Of money manipulation The simple
fact Observation-Disclosures by DR..
Harris-that when a worker asks
| more than the customer can afford to
pay he cannot work Al, employment
comes from the customer because all
! payroll comes from the customer.
Workers. being each Ither's custom
! ers, are each othsr's Employers
Therefore. the amount they ask eacn
other to pay must be within their
ability t. pay High prices of factory
products simply mean fewer GUS
toners less employment and lower
| ann ;al income for factory workers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long we're the
Sunday evening guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Buck Gore.
Miss Shirley Suggs celebrated her
1intl; birthday Sunday.
Miss Lorene Cox spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Ray Norris of Sandy
Plain.
Rev. Oscar Hardwick filled his reg
ular appointment at Dulah church
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
GUIDEWAY

Brevard Gilmore and Lee Thomp-
kins of Conway, S. c., were the Sun
day evening guests of Miss Lillian
Suggs.
Miss Lizzie Hewett spent Sunday
with her sister who is receiving
treatment in the Rogers clinic in
LOriS, q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
RHl113IlZ;!!!!3a|3;8
How Can We Stabilize our
Free Economy?
As debated by

As debated by
u.. Dr. Alfred p. Haaks
Professor OF Economics, Harvard tndustr'o' Econo"
Unipe lecturer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

FITTING from party to pantry
= IS fun when you wear this dainty
bib-top apron in easy filet crochet!
Make it without the bib, too.
Everyone admires a hostess who looks
fresh. so crochet this apron for yourself;
or for giftsl Pattern 1892 has directions:
chart.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. Slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Central High School in Barker, NY. Is Hub Of
CommunitYs Cultural and ReCreational Life
partment of the school titled a part

partment of the school titled a part
of it.
Focal Point of Town.
The school farm provided food for
use in the school cafeteria and
served as ar experimental plot for
both the school and community's
farmers, and became the demon
stration farm for the area. In 1945
the taxpayers voted three to one to
purchase the land.
Vocational teachers secured sur
plus obsolete aircraft for i%nstruc-
tional use, and in 1914 the CAA
granted the school an air agency
certificate with an A rating. Since
that time cub planes have landed
in the athletic field and have been
repaired in the school shop.
In war and in peace, in COM
munity development and pride, in
recreational activities, the new cen
tralized high school at Barker,
N. Y, has become the focal point,
the hub for farmers, laborers and
business men, for youths and adults
and all other hometown folks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Pennsylvania
Expects $4,000
Back 10 Farms

If only those members Of farm
families and hired hands who left
the farm during the war years re-
turn to Pennsylvania farms, It
will mean a migration of 49, 900 per-
sons. according to statistics COM
piled by Earle L. Moffitt, extension
farm management specialist at the
Pennsylvania state college.
In computing what opportunities
the state offers to returning service
men and war workers interested in
farming, Mofftt contends a large
factor is represented by those re-
turning to the farms. In his figure
of IS, 900 he included all those young
men and women in farm families
who entered military service, as
well as those that left agriculture
to enter war industries. He also in
Guided the large number of hired
hands, many Of whom resided right
on the farms where they worked.
1T will be difficult to estimate
just how many will return to agri-
culture" said Moffitt. He explained
that many farm-reared persons may
not Immediately 60 back to the
farms, as the result Of experiences
gained during the wartime years.
He also indicated that any analysis
of the return to agricultural pur-
suits may require several years
the length of time necessary to
determine which individuals have
quit farming for their new interests.
All these figures, he indicates,
are based on the number of Penn
sylvania residents occupied in
farming before the war, rather
than any estimate of how many can
proitably depend on farming for a
career. He also revealed that more
and more returning veterans are
utilizing the assistance Of county
advisory committees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Our Castoff Clothes
Desperately Needed
BY Victims of War

Approximately Is million children,
men and women in the liberated
countries overseas have received
clothing donated by the American
people in the United National Cloth
ing collection Of last spring. But
Is million is only a small percent
age of the destitute, homeless and
looted people of Europe. the Philip
pines and the Far East.
Devastation and want in those
lands are on so vast a scale as to
be almost beyond comprehen-
sion. Millions there are even now
inadequately clad for winter
weather, for health and for SELF
respect. It is estimated that in
China alone 200 million people need
clothing.
In the Victory Clothing collec-
ton we have the chance to befriend
many more boys and girls and men
and women-as we have befriended
Is million.
When you send a gift to a friend
you enclose good wishes. Contribu-
tors to the Victory Clothing COL
lection are encouraged to enclose a
friendly message with their gift of
clothing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Powerful Corillas Make
Less Noise Than Canaries

Hulking gorillas, probably most
feared of all animals, make less
noise than canaries. Science has
proved it by taking sound record
ers into the circus. Except for the
giraffe, which has no vocal cords,
meekest voice of all is that of the
boa constructor, whose hiss at
two feet from the sound meter is
about the intensity of low CONVEX
'Sation between two men at the
same distance.
The roar of a Bengal tiger is
likened in volume to the noise of a
pneumatic drill at 10 feet. The
trumpeting of an elephant is loud
er than the tigers roar but a shade
less than that of the lion. The cir
Gus barker is a noisy fellow, top
ping the animal kingdom except
for the lion and elephant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

Adult trainees Of the school found
employment in war industries in
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with
aircraft and ordnance plants and
other factories turning out war
equipment.
Youth trainees, when physically
qualified. went into the armed
forces to r their country. The
observation-disclosures boys found
employment in war industries.
Many of these young men were
brought to Barker, upon spplica-
ton, to receive training not avail
able in their home districts, and
today over 300 youths from every
section of New York consider Bark
er a second home!
In 1941 the board of education
leased 16O acres adjoining the
school. The land, which is extreme
ly level. was surveyed and SUBJ
mitted to the Civil Aeronautics ad-
ministration as an airport site.
Eventually the CAA approved the
plans for a, Class l airport, but in
the meantime the agricultural de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

First, two hours before sailing,
Sergeant Whiting gave Tommy two
phenobarbital pills, which he
thought would put the dog to sleep.
But as they didn't react as he had
expected, he followed up with
codeines.
On board boat he took Tommy to
the darkest corner in the hold Of
the ship and hid him behind a
couple of duf1e bags belonging to
two friends. Before the boat sailed,
a complete check was made for ami
mails and the searching party came
within two feet of Tommy and
asked Sergeant Whiting if he had
seen any cats or dogs aboard, to
which question the reply was a de-
cided NO"
Quiet for Two Days.
For two days and nights Tommy
never stirred from behind those
bags. but at two o'clock in the
morning of the second night his
master took him up on deck to the
stern of the boat. On one Of these
nightly excursions a sailor saw
Tommy and reported to the captain,
who made two inspections of the
hold of the ship, requiring all SOL
diers to come on deck while the
search was made. Tommy must
have sensed what was going on, for
he never moved from behind the
dufle bags.
On the boats arrival in the Hud-
son river. Tommy and his master
walked on deck - to the amaze
ment of all the officers and sailors
who had searched the boat. With
out further argument Sergeant Whit
ing was allowed to take his dog off
the boat. ~wllereupon they boarded
a truck for Camp Shanks and later
a train for Fort Dix. From Dix a
trip was made to Trenton to a veter-
marian for the necessary shot, re-
quired by law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Try Making Cough
Syrup at Home.
Quick Relief
Saves Big Dollars. No COOKING

Saves Big Dollars. No Cooking
No matter what you usually Use for
coughs due to colds, you'll be more
than surprised when you make up
this simple home mixture and give
it a trial. You'll wonder why you
never used it before. It certainly
does the work in a hurry.
Make a syrup by stirring : cups of
granulated sugar and cup a
water a few moments, until dis-
solved. No cooking is needed-fs M
trouble at all. Or you can use enzn
syrup or liquid honey, If desired
Get from your druggist ~ oune0
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill up with your syrup Thu
makes a full pint-a family supply
and gives you about four. times -
much for your money. It tastes fnA,
and lev spoils. Children love IL
And for quick action. you've never
seen its superior. It loosens the
phlegm. soothes the irritated mem-
branes, eases the soreness. makes
breathing easier. and let's you sleep
Pinex is a special compound a
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, a famous reliable soothing
agent for throat and bronchial irk
tations. Money refunded il it doeGnct
please you in every way.-AdE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Sergeant Struggles Dog from France

L1VONIA, N. Y.-Army and navy
regulations couldn't separate Tom
my, an Alsatian shepherd dog, from
his master, former Sgt. William
Whiting of Rochester, it was re-
vealed here recently by Mrs. P. H.
Campbell. a sister of the former SOL
der, and reported in the Livonia
Gazette.
Tommy belonged to a French
woman living on the outskirts of
Metz VIXEN Sergeant Whiting found
him. The dog, who had been living
on potato skins, was literally skin
and bones. His mistress, though
fond of her pet, gave the dog to
Sergeant Whiting who promised to
feed the animal and take good care
of him.
Gave Tommy Dope
Tommy. the shepherd dog, and
Sergeant Whiting went through the
war together with General Patton's
3rd army. After victory the day
came for Sergeant Whiting to re-
turn to the United States and it was
found that regulations prevented
taking Tommy along. The deter
mined sergeant made preparations
to smuggle the dog onto the ship
and take him to the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Who Gets Interviewed?

1.-THE commonest complaint the
p%oll-takers hear is, Why haven't l
ever been interviewed?' The an
swer is that the usual survey covers
only about $500 people. When this
number represents all economic,
geographic, e and age groups in
their proper proportions, it will
yield a sampling Of opinion that is
within 8 per cent Of accuracy for
the whole country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Most Powerful Diesel Locomotive Hauling Fruit From Florida

The most powerful diesel loco
motive unit in the world has been
completed by the Baldwin locomo-
tive works. The new streamlined
giant generates 5000 horsepower,
one-third more power than ever be-
fore has been placed in one cab of
a diesel locomotive. The first of
these great machines has been put
into fast freight service hauling
fresh fruits and vegetables from
Florida to the northern markets on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

the Seaboard air line railway. 1t
is restricted to a top speed of IS
miles per hour. but actually
capable of 120 miles per hour.
The new locomotive is powered by
two engines. each having eight CYL
inders in line. Normally, these
two engines are 1000 horsepower
each. but the addition of turbo-
superchargers adds somewhat more
than 500 horsepower to each. Each
OF these drives a generator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

pERFECT for every occasion is
the smart two-piece outfit. This
one, especially designed in larger
sizes, has gentle shoulder shirring,
deeper notched collar and neat,
trim waist. Use a soft floral print
or a solid tone and accent with
novelty buttons.
Pattern No. 1887 is for sizes "a. So. %.
40. AZ. a.. 46 and 48. Size IS. short
sleeves, 4 yards of IS or 39.inch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
ALL Occasion TwosOme for Matr0n

Due to an unusually large demand ~
current conditions. slightly more time y
required in filling orders for . fen Il -
most popular pattern numberz.
Send your order to-:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26
DDpE&&h' M%GiBaq

As a service 10 veterans in this area. THE NOME NUGGET will publish a column of the questions most frequently asked contact men of the Veterans Administration in this area.
 For more detailed information veterans should contact or write 10 the nearest VA contact unit al Rooms 46 and 47. Post Office building. Anchorage. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Monday, Aug. 26, l946. Forecast for Nome:
 Cloudy with intermittent rain tonight. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Wind today 30 to 40 mph from the SEE, becoming southerly to- night at 25 to 35 mph., and south westerly at IS to 20 mph Tues day afternoon.
 Lowest temperature tonight AZ. Highest temperature Tuesday 48.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours 0.79. Total precipitation this month 6.6l.
 Temperatures last 24 hours:- Highest 52. Lowest 46. Maximum wind last "A hours 30 mph from the SSE.