davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-17
E G H TIL RAG E-HAGERS-
TOWN BOY, TROSTAR,

HAGERSTOWN BOY lost his
last by the scantiest of noses and
he may improve sufficiently to
lead this evenly-matched band
past the payoff line. TROSTAR
has worked we'll enough to be
given major consideration here
SUNNY ROSE is the sleeper that
could come to life and win.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASsOClateo fIeSs.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
sysa5-OSS sims Nav and upward so6 PiieS gse 400
Rolisbuazy ohstinlryn tvina1 EiSt'' O 500
Also ran-stable. jay Bee Dee, City
Judge. Ardour and Supreme Flag,
ms sEeGsn and soG 6sln
Secret Chatter Smith 400 4.20 $40
Count Cotton 1Taylorl 300 $50
Also ran.WhisDer: KaPtime; Way T Yon, n
DAILY Double paid S67o
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
Extremus 5Hettinser1 $500 1870 $40
Xaeins Wse eo1assl 1nss tTaERSs 31R6iey, $50 800 500
Also ran2Adolf. Iarrins Witch. Dusky
Girl. Kleig Light and Major B.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; s-year-oids; 5 furiengs go .
On Parole tMoral 1880 500 out
smarty tCaffarella) ZOO out
Bingo Bridget (Snyder) out
Also ran-Maupeace and Ration.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss s1,1oo; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs tchute).
Skin Deep (Mora) 1850 $50 out
Eouistone (Robsrtl $50 out
Remarkable tBriggs) out
Time, 1928.
Also ran-Halcyon Boy and Armons
SONG.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds; l mile.
Shortenins (Canarella) 4.40 $40 $50
Chance Yen (Mora) $50 $50
Pet Taylor $40
Time, 1:39 2-5.
Also ran-Silver Tower, Lady Lyonors
and Five to One.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added
Bunker Hills Handicap; 3-yesr-olds and
upward; l mile.
Third Covey tYoune) $50 4.20 $50
Liberty Franc tTaylor) $50 $50
Sundodger (Dupps) 4.S0
Time, :3S+s.
Also ran-Maechance. Night Editor.
Star Boarder. Patrol Scout, Deimos and
Mrs. c. c. Winters entry.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
NINTH RACE-CHIEF HOLLIS,
EMMA I'll. MISS WING.

CHIEF HOLLIS has compiled
an excellent Charles Town record
and if the substitute is pressed
into service he could be the right
one. EMMA H and MISS WING
to fight it out for the consolation
awards.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
SIXTH RACE-RED IDOL, SILL
YER BEAM. WELSH LAD.

RED IDOL has won two
straight and four races during
this meeting. He has worked
well since his recent triumph and
should trim this high-class op-
position. SILVER EEAM has won
three in a row and such a record
has to be given consideration.
WELSH LAD is ready for a cork
ing attempt.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Sc VEN TIL E-FIRS
FLING, ASTERISK, JUSTA
JIMMIE

FIRST FLING just galloped to
win his last as his rider pleased
and he encounters the cheapest
of opposition here. Let's call the
gelding the best bet of the after
noon. ASTERISK has threatened
on occasion and she rates stout
consideration. JUSTA JIMMIE
could complete the picture.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
THIRD RACE-HIGH BUD,
HAPPY HOSTESS, OVER

HIGH BUD has won three nice
efforts at this session and the
colt can run equally as well over
fast or muddy tracks. He could
master this right good opposition.
HAPPY HOSTESS just galloped
10 win her last two tries and she
retains her keen edge. OVER
BOST is consistent and a threat.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Slow Track at Charles Town
FIRST FLING,

eral Charles Town outings by
wide margins and his best effort
should have him home far in ad-
vance of this opposition. CURVES
has won two straight and she
must be accorded major consid-
Grafton. GROUCHY has raced
fairly we'll of late and she could
be in the picture.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Delaware Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Syl's Jimmy, Grand Airs, Pom
way.
2-Legenda. Docket, Hazel w.
3-No selections
4-Petes Bet, Gummed Up, Sea-
way.
ST. NJ Dorsett, Watercracker,
Rehearsal
6-Snarler, Swing and Sway, Sailor
King.
7-Shandsi, Room Service, Yantis.
8-Prompto, Canterlin, Tripham-
mer.
Best bet-Prompto.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
FOURTH RACE - SCARLET
FLAME, NAVIGATION, WEE
DEE

SCARLET FLAME won her
last at this oval. Previously the
fllly had been second three times
in row and her|general con-
sistency entities her to the nod.
NAVIGATION has sharp speed
and he could be a formidable
threat from the drop of the flag.
VEEPEE has a win at this strip
to recommend.
FIFTH RACE-YANKEE LAD,
CURVES, GROUCHY.
YANKEE LAD has won sew
Evening star., 1941-06-17
SECOND RACE-BALLYHAU-
MS, SMART LAD, SOUL
IERV MAIn

BALLYHAUNIS has scored in
two OF four local attempts and
right fair opposition finished be-
hind her. She should experience
little difficulty in mastering this
sort. SMART LAD appears to
be improving with each outing
and he rates a corking chance.
SCULLERY MAID can better her
last.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Lincoln Fields Fast.

Lincoln Fields FasD.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Mack's Hope, BOLIVIAN, Rio Vista.
2-Sanctity, Voluble. Our David.
3-Bitter Ender, Boynton, Mi Sc
cret.
4-Memphis, Bolus, New Glory.
5-Goshen, Some Count, Fair Haste.
6-Dog House, Valdina Paul, Sky
Ball.
7-Alspur, Chicharra, BROW
Comet
8-Wauchula, Buddie Treacy, Jim
Lipscomb.
9-Maebob, Peacharino, Morning
Mail
Best bet-Goshen.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Detroit (Fast.)

Detroit (Fast)
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Scaggs, Cophetua. Hi Winnie.
2-Orcus, Whit, Bond Hill.
3-Mandnow, Ebony Fly, Judge
Leer.
4-Inviting. Big Bubble, Jack w.
5-Tomluta, Flash Town. Epistle.
6-Zevson, Arcadian, Ch after
Wrack
7-Papalinda, Incincible, Catalonia
8-Stand In, Fanfun, Bellita's Babe.
Bese bet-Zevson.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
FIRST RACE HIGHLAND
SONG, LULA KHAYYAM,
FARMLANDS,
BEST BET

HIGHLAND SONG won her
first test at this meeting and she
has the advantage of breaking
from the rail post position. She
can run over any sort of foot
ing. LULA KHAYYAM hasn't
scored this year, but she has
threatened on several occasions.
FARMLANDS has clever recent
form to her credit.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Charles Town (Slow).

CndTItS IUWH NSfUWTs
BY the Louisville Times.
Highland Song, Radio Charm,
Mint Kiss
2-Ballyhaunis, Smart Lad, Cockle-
bur.
3-High Bud, Questre, Happy Host
eSS.
+Prairie Boy, Navigator, My First.
5-Jinneal, Yankee Lad, Easter
Holiday.
6-Remolee, Red Idol, Welsh Lad
First Fling, Best Policy, Dunport.
8-Trostar, Jetaime The Swagman
9eChief Hollis, Meadow Gold,
Emma H.
Best bet-Remolee.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
:. Morabito entry.

FOURTH RACEPurse. 81 200; allow
anceS .,-Year-nldS. D furlonRS.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
w. P. A.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Racing News
Other Selections

Consensus at Suffolk Downs East =.
BY the Associated Press.
knights Sox. Grand Day, Hot
Iron
2-Fly Gent. Gilded Hero, Alkyon.
3ERhiniz, Panalong, Bissakerry
4Bum's Rush, Carmus, Oppor-
tunity.
5-Chop Sticks, Ack-Ack, Second
Thought.
6-Ramses, Wise Niece, Johnnie j.
7-Spot Pass, Ballotant, Bonheur.
81Victory March, Count Natural,
Ho.
Best bet-Chop Sticks.
Consensus at Aoueduct FasD.
By the Associated Press.
1-Oldwick. Sky Soldier Louis
vile II,
2-Sun Galomar, Schuylerville,
British Aria
3-Etruscan, Catch-Me-Not, Star
like.
4-Boot High, Johnny Jr., Columbus
Day.
O-mdSUtI l1cIlls, 1llC i hlCoI, ioy
House.
6-Grasshopper II, Handy Tom,
Salaminia.
Scotch Tar. Fortissimo, Red Time.
Best bet-Etruscan
Consensus at Delaware Good.
BY the Associated Press.
Dark Stream, Elder, Peace Fleet.
2-Pleione, Buckle Up. Legenda.
81. B. Mayer-E. B. Schley entry,
Arch Hero, London Town.
4Halcyona. What Excuse, Gummed
Up.
5-Water Cracked. T. M. Dorsett,
Rehearsal
6--Swing and Sway, Happy Home,
Sailor King.
Tramp Ship. Yantis. N. Clym9n-
j. Dishock entry.
8-Yellow Dragon, H. L. Straus-J.
w. Y. Martin entry, Cartel.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; handicap:
4-year-old and UP. furlongs.

SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1,4OO: handicap
:3-year-oldS; 1 mile and 20 yards.
Sparrow Chirp mo boyJ ----------- Jos
Happy Home KEEPER ----- los
Swing and Sway (Bodlou) ------- 111
XSailor King (no boy ----- l15
Happy Hunting tno boy ---------- 10
Snarler mo boy -------1 III
Swynstan Pagan ----- liz
Carriage Trade tHacker) - los
Hornblende tDe Camillis) ------- lib
Evening star., 1941-06-17

(See COURTS, Page AID
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Lincoln Fields
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $50: claiming;
3, tie Associated Press.

rvrRD RAcE-Purse, s1,o1o; special
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Toduy's Results Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
Delaware Park
al Isaacs and C. F. Hockey entry.
u p. Jones and Nydrie Stable entry.
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Prrse, SI.IOO; claim
ing: 3-year-oldS and inward. 8 furlongs.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 500: special
weights: maidens; 3-year-olds and upward:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

out which we cannot win through,
 I repeat that the United states can accept no result save victory, final and complete. Not only must the shame of Japanese treaehery be wiped out, but the sources of international brutality, wherever they exist, must Do absolutely and finally broken,
 In my message to the Congress yesterday said that we will make very certain that this form of treaehory shall never endanger us again" Tn order to achieve that certainty, we must begin tho great task that Is before is by abnnden- ing once and for all the illusion that we can ever again isolate our- selves from the rest of humanity,
 Tn these past flow years and most violently, In the past few days We have learned Q terrible lesson,
 Sacred Obligations
 It Is our obligation to our dead- it Is our sacred obligation to their children and our children-that we must never forget what we have learned.
 And what we oil have learned is this:
 There Is no such thing as seeur. ity for any nation--or my !ndi. vidual-- in . world ruled by the principles Of gangstegisn
 There is no such thing AS i'm. presnable defense against powerful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

people, and will give the fac,s to the public as soon as two condi. tions have been fulfilled: first, that the information has been defi- nitely and officially confirmed; and, second, that the release of the in- formation at the time 1t Is received will not prove valuable to the efi- emy directly or indirectly
 Most earnestly l urge my coun- trymen to reject all rr,inors, These ugly little hints of complete disas- ter fly thick and fast in war-time. They have to be examined and ap- praised,
 AS an exmaple, can tell you frankly that until further surveys are made, have not sufficient in. formation to state the exact dam age which has been done 10 our naval vessels at Pearl Harbor. Ad. mittedly the damage Is serious, But no one can say how serious, until we know how much of this dam age can be repaired and how quick ly the necessary repairs can be made.
 cite as another example state. ment made on Sunday night that Q Japanese carrier had been located and sunk off the Canal Zone. And when you hear statements that ore attributed to what they call "an authoritative source" you can be reasonably sure that under these war circumstances the "authoiI'a- tive source" was not any person in authority.
 Many rumors and reports which we now hear originate with enemy sources. For instance, today the Jap. anese are claiming that aS re- suit of their one action against Ha. wall they have gained naval sus prCtnacy in the Pacific. This iS an old trick of propaganda which has been used Innumerable times By the Nazls. The purposes Of such fan. tastlc claims are, of course, to Spreaf, fear and confusion among uS, and to goad us into revealing military information which our enemies are desperately anxious to obtains
 Obvious Trap
 Our government viii not be caught in this obvious trap - and neither will our people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Long Hard War; But Ultimate Victory Predicts President

and South America.
 We nls0 know that Germany ant Japan arc conducting thelr mill. tAry and naval opera tlons Id acc cordanoe with . joint plan. That plan considers al peoples and na- tons which are not helping the Axis powers as common enemies of each and every one of the Axis powers.
 That is their simple and obvious grand strategy. That is why the American people must realize that 1t can be matched only with slm- liar grand strategy, We must real- ize for example that Japanese suc- cesses against the United States in the Pacific are helpful to German operations in Lihya; that any Ger man success against the Caucasus is inevitably an assistance to Japan In her operations against the Dutch East Indies; that German attack against Algiers or Morocco opens the way to a German attack against South America.
 Other Factors Help
 On the other side of the picture we must learn to know that guer- illa warfare against the Germans In Serbia helps us; that a successful Russian offensive against the Ger mans helps us; and that British successes on land or seq in any part of the world strengthen our hands,
 Remember always that Germany and Italy, regardless of any formal declaration of war, consider them selves at war with the United States at this moment just as much as they consider themselves at war with Britain and Russia, And der- many puts all the other republics on the Americas into the category of enemies. The people of the hem- isphere can be honored by that,
 The true goal we seek Is far above and beyond the ugly field of bat tie. When we resort to force, aa now we must, we arc determined that this force shall be directed tow ard ultimate good as well as agains. immediate evil. We Americans are not destroyers--we are builders.
 We are now in the midst of q war, not for conquest, not for ven- geance, but for world in which this nation, and all that this na- ton represents, will be safe for our children. We expect to eliminate the danger from Japan, but 1t would serve us Ill if we accomplished that and found that the rest of the world was dominated by Hitler and Mus. solini.
 We are going to win the war and we are going to win the peace that follows;
 Under God!
 nd in tho dark hours of this day = and through dark days that may be yet to come we will know that the vast majority Of the mem- berS of the human race are on our side. Many of them arc fighting with us. All of them are praying for Us, Tor, in representing ous cause, we represent theirs as well --our hope and their hope for lib. erty under God,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

aggreSsors who sneak up in the dark and strike without warning,
 We have learned that our ocean. glrt hemisphere Is not immune from severe attack we can not measured our safety In terms Of miles on any map,
 We may acknowledge that our enemies have performed Q brilliant feat Of deception, perfectly timed and executed with great skill. It was n thoroughly d'shonofable deed, but we must face the fact that modern warfare as conducted in the Nazi manner Is . dirty bus ine@. We don't like tive didn't want to get In it--but we are in 1t and we're going to fight it with everything we've got.
 I do not think any American has doubt of our ability to administer proper punishment to the perpetra- tors of these crimes.
 Your government knows that for weeks Germany has been telling Japan that if Japan did not attack tho United States, Japan would not share in dividing the spells with Germany when peace came, She was promised by Germany that if she came in she would receive the complete and perpetual control of the whole Of the Pacific area -- and that means not only the Far East, not only all of the islands in the Pacific, but also stranglehoid on the west coast of North, Central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

by the Axis strategists as one gi- gantic battlefield.
 In 1881. Japan invaded Man chukuo--without warning.
 In 1885. Italy invaded Ethiopia without warning.
 In 1888, Hitler occupied Aus. tria--wlthOut warning.
 In 1889, Hitler invaded CzcchO- SlOvakia--withOut warning.
 Later In 1899, Hitler invaded P0land--without warning.
 In l94O, Hitler invaded Nor. way, Denmark, Holland, Belgium and LuxembOurg-wlth0ut warn. ing.
 In 194O, Italy attacked France and later Greece-withOut warn- ing.
 In 194I. the Axis powers at- tackled JugOslavia and Greece and they dominated the Balkans without warning.
 In l041. Hitler invaded Russia without warning.
 And now Japan has attacked Malaya and ThallAnd--and the United States without warning. It is all of one pattern.
 We are now in thls war. We arC all in it--all the way. Every single man, woman and child is-a partner In the most tremendous undeftak' ing of our American history, w must share together the bad new and the good news, the defeat and the victories -- the changing fortunes of war.
 So far. the news has all beei bad. We have suffered n seriou setback in Hawai-. Our forces Ii the Philippines, which include tht brave people of that eomlnon' wealth, are taking punishment, bu are defending themselves Vigor' ously. The reports from Guam ant Wake and Midway islands are stil confused, but we must be prepared for the announcement that all these three outposts have been seized.
 The casualty lists of these frs few days will undoubtedly Dc large l deeply feel the anxiety of oil fam files of the men in our armed fore eS and the relatives of people il cities which have been bombed. can only give them my solemn promise that they will get news jus as quickly as possible.
 Stamina of Americans This government will put It's trus In the stamina of the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

The text of his address follows: My Fellow Americans:
 The sudden criminal attacks per- petrated by the Japanese in the Pacific provide the climax of q decade of international immortality.
 Powerful and resourceful gang sters have banded together to make war upon the whole human race. Their challenge has now been flung at the United States of America. The Japanese have treacherously violated the longstandlng peace between us. Many American sole rliers and sailors have been killed by enemy action. American air. planes have been destroyed,
 The Congress and the people of the United States have accepted that challenge.
 Together with other free peoples, we are now fighting to maintain our right to live among our world neighbors in freedom and In com- mon decency, without fear of as sault.
 have prepared the full record of our past relations with Japan, and it will be submitted to the Congress. IL begins with the visit of Commodore Perry to Japan 88 years ago IL ends with the visit of two Japanese emmisSaries to the secretary of state last Sunday an hour after Japanese forces had loosed their bombs and machine guns against our flag our forces and our citizens
 Sense of Indignation
 can say with utmost confidence that no Americans teddy or a thou sand years hence. need feel any. th!nG but pride in our patience and cur efforts through all the years toward achieving peace in the Pacific which would be fair and honorable to every nation. large or small. And no honest person, today or a thousand years hence, will be able to suppress sense of Indignation and horror at the treachery committed by the military dictators of Japan, under the very shadow Of the flag of peace borne by their special envoys in our midat.
 The course that Japan has fol- lowed for the past 10 years In Asia has paralleieo the course of Hit Ter and MussollnI In Europe and Africa. Today, it has become far more than parallel. It is collab- oration SO we'll calculated that all the continents of the world, and all tsie oceans, are now considered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
America Now Fighting To Maintain Its Right
 To Live In Freedom
Nations Chief Executive Comedies Reverses for Navy Places Confidence in Spirit, Stamina of People;
 Voices Hope for Liberty Under God

days ahead but ultimate victory for American forces and their allies was predicted by Franklin D. Roosevelt in special nationwide radio hookup last evening He assaed the lords gangser of Europe and Asia admitted ser for the United States naval forces at Hawaii conceded that the enemy had performed brilliant feat of deception perfectly timed and executed with great skill but declared that Amecas stamina and her capacity for sacrifice will eventually triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

It must be remembered py eacn and every enc Of us that our free and rapid communication must De greatly restricted in war time. It is not possible to receive full, speedy, accurate reports from dts- tant areas of combat, This Is par- ticularly true where naval opera tlons are concerned. For in these days of the marvels of radio it is often impossible for the con- manders of various units to report their activities by radio, for the very simple reason that this infor- nation would become available to the enemy, and would disclose their position and their plan of defense or attack.
 Of necessity there will be delays in ofisially confirming or denying reports of operations but we will not hide facts from the country If we know the facts and if the enemy will not be aided by their disclosure.
 To nll newspapers and radio sta- tlons--Rll those who reach the eyes and ears of the American people --I say this. You have 0 most grave responsibility to the nation now and for the duration of this war.
 If you felt that your government Is not disclosing enough of the truth, you have every right to say SO, But--iii the absence of all the facts, as revealed by official sources you have no right to deal out un- confirmed reports in such Q way as to make people believe they arc gospel truth.
 Every citizen, in every walk ot life, shares this same fesponsibili- ty. The dyes of our soldiers and sailors-the whole future of this nation.-depend upon the manner in which each and every one of us fulfills his obligation to our coun- try.
 Now word about the recent past---and the future. A year and half has elapsed since the fall of France, when the whole world first realized the niechani2ecI might which the Axis nations had been building for 50 many years America has used that year md half to great advantage. Know ing that the attack might reach Us in ali too short c time, we immediately began greatly to in- crease our industrial strength and our capacity to meet the demands of modern warfare.
 Time Gained
 Precious monthS were gained by sending vast quantities of our wal material to the nations of the world still able to reBlSt Axis az. gression. Our policy rested on the fundamental truth that the defense Of any country resisting Hitler of Japan was in the long run the de- fenge Of our own country. That pol- Icy has been justified. It has given Us time, invaluable time, to build our American assembly lines of production.
 Assembly lines are now in opera- ton. Others are being ruRhed to completion, A steady stream Of tanks and planes, of guns and ships, of shells and equipment that is what these 10 months have given ig.
 But it B ai only q beginning of what has to be done. We must be set to face q long WAT against crafty and powerful bandits. The attack at Pearl Harbor can Do rec peated ct any one of many points in both oceans and along our coast lines and against ell the rest Of hte hemisphere.
 It will not only be c long war, 1t will Do Q hard war. That is she basis on which we no lay our plans, That is the yardstick by which VIC measure what we shall need and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
JolNr REsoLuTVoN

Declaring ,ha, Ot sas evSsa As smpal 0OssN@s@ ct Japan swl s 0Owusu1 and As peps S' s Ua'sd s'a and making provisions tO Pruucusa 'As saMe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

gWmh-apnlA easrsa 4 O. auasa shAn q SaUin;
 mas S,ua esnha asn nsna M t Aa csg ( wuAhgsn a Fsaag " ss'd wd hmunry, vaa uAsnanA sha hmaA@ ana twTm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Obvious Trap

Our government wifi not De caught in this obvious trap - and neither will our people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

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