davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Aids
British Refuqee Fund

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is among
eight Washingtonians who recently
have contributed toward the pur-
chase Of food, clothing and medical
supplies for refugee children in
Great Britain, 1t was announced to-
day through the New York office of
the Foster Parents Plan for War
Children.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Criminal Court No. o
Justice Proctor.

Srimindl AOuTt NO, q
Justice Proctor.
United States VS.. American Medi-
cal Association and others.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's.
Arrangements:
United States VS.. Joseph B. Brown.
United States VS.. Gary z. Bur-
relic.
. United States VS. Rufus E. Samuel
and John H. Sweeney.
United States VS.. Thomas Shaw.
United States VS.. John F. Payne.
United States VS.. John T. Beeks
United States VS.. Earnest Glover
and James A. Williams.
United States VS.. Louis E. Gwynn
and James A. Williams.
United States VS.. John T. Pickett.
United States VS.. George S.
Turner.
United States VS.. Willie Hastings
and Benjamin H. Washington.
United States VS.. Walter Burnell.
United States vs. Ernest Charles
Romeike.
United States VS.. James R. Ban
mister, Morris Addison and Francis
Graham.
United States VS.. Joseph Richard
son and Willie Jones.
United States VS.. James Harvey.
United States VS.. Roy Lee Wood
and Fred NJ Wolf.
United States VS.. Harry Nathaniel
Pierce.
United States VS.. Gordon Will
liams
United States VS.. Herbert L. Sal
ley.
United States VS.. Lawrence j.
Coates.
United States VS.. Hannie Watson.
United States VS.. Jesse johnson.
United States VS.. Haywood Davis
United States VS.. Douglas A. Jones
United States VS.. Thomas j. Ste
vens.
United States VS.. Edward P. Wha-
len.
United States VS.. Benjamin H
Martin. .
United States VS.. Samuel Lee VIII
liams.
Sentences referred):
United States vs.. Josephine Bias
United States vs.. Frederick Lee
Brooks.
United States vs.. Roscoe Brown.
United States VS.. James A. Curtis
United States VS.. Maurice r. Irv-
ing (Not ref).
United States VS.. Jesse c. Conil-
lion.
United States VS.. John Wesley
Benson.
United States VS.. Charles H. Jack
son.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Santa Anita.
BY the Louisville Times
Iron Plunger, Keep Punchin, La
Osuna.
2-Danfleld, High Strike, Bonsible
3-Valdina Paul, Good Stymie
Chaldon Heath.
4EThe Raider, War Briar, Chance
Cut.
5-Sales Talk, Kansas, Ira Pan.
6-Beautiful II, Son Altesse, Mount
Vernon.
7-Fogoso, Balny Spring, Poly
melior.
S-Sweepalot, Olimpo. Count Anklet
Best bet-Beautiful II.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Criminal Court 2-Justice Proctor
United States VS.. American Med.
tcal Association ct al.
Criminal Court 1-Justice Morris

CRIMINAL court l-JuStice MOTIFS.
Sentences:
United States VS.. George j. Allen
United States VS.. Pauline Dotson
and Julia Stone. -z-.
United States VS.. Nelson r. Law
renee. g.. ,-
United States VS.. Raymond Kim
Lee.
United States VS.. Henry Lester.
United States VS.. Alfonso Love.
United States VS. Dolores. Pace.
United States VS.. James E. Phil
lips.
United States VS. Calvin Reeder.
United States VS.. Robert M. Tharp.
United States vs. Ruby Williams.
United States VS.. Horace Will
loughby.
United States VS.. William Glover
United States VS.. Arthur c. Hall.
United States VS.. Lee Norman.
United States VS.. Roy Brown.
United States VS.. George C. Nc
Cormick
United States VS.. Norman E Lang
maid
United States VS.. Riley johnson.
United States VS.. David Flemming
United States VS.. Lewis Wander
grift.
Motions:
United States VS.. James E. Chat
terbuck.
United States VS.. William Scott
and Samuel Brown.
United States VS.. Arthur j. Nelson
Evening star., 1941-03-06
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c, THURSDAY
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where poStponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements If the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
9:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child, or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules of
court, and not by rules to show
causes.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
y A@u,- Entries and Selections
~ ~ - III y I\O W , for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST RET-YALEYICTORIAN.

in clever style and in fast run
ming time. He encounters prac-
tically the same sort of opposi-
ton in this affair and he should
be a repeater. RANGE DUST
has been close up of late and he
must be accorded a royal chance.
LIBERTY SAND won his last
and he is as good as the effort.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
SEVENTH RACE-IDA ROGERS,
DON PECOS, SIR REYNARD.

IDA ROGERS turned in a dis
NAL performance in her last at
this point and off it has very lit
tie chance, but that race was not
truly run and she has to be ac-
corded a corking opportunity to
come back with winning effort.
DON PECOS has been raced into
condition. SIR REYNARD may
he third
Evening star., 1941-03-06
SIXTH RACE -TRE ADON,
BATTLE WON. CHEETAH.

TREADON lost her last by the
scantiest of margins and right
off that crackerjack effort she is
selected to bring home the bacon
tomorrow. BATTLE WON turns
in a smart performance once in
a while, and he has to be ac-
corded a chance. CHEETAH may
be able to squeeze into the money
picture.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
EIGHTH RACES OLDIER'S
CALL, NILON, LADY OR

SOLDIERS CALL disappointed
in his last, but the gelding
can do much better. He copped
at the earlier Tropical meeting
and he scored seven nice races
last year. NILON has been close
up of late and this spot is not be-
yond his powers. LADY ORCH
ARD won her last in common
gallop.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Stote Department
Appointees Announced

Thomas <. Finletter, New York
attorney, has been appointed spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary Of
State and assigned to the Office of
the adviser on international eco
nomic affairs, it was announced to-
day.
Laurence c. Frank and William
E. DeCourcy were designated az
executive assistants to Assistant
Secretary Of State G. Rowland
Shaw.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
FIFTH RACE-ARIEL BOMB,
MARY SCHULZ, RIFTED
CI0IIDS

ARIEL BOMB has plenty of
early speed and she will need
every bit of it tomorrow If she is
to be the victor. The mare has
just a slight edge on this band.
MARY SCHULZ is consistency
itself these days and she will take
a lot of beating. RIFTED
CLOUDS won her last with a
bit of speed left.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
T HIRD RACE - S T A n
SCHOLAR, BAD COLD,
LANTE.

STAR SCHOLAR turned in
two fairly creditable showings at
Hialeah and he is meeting
maidens in this affair. A good
ride may be all that is needed
for brackets. BAD COLD flashed
early foot in his last and he
could improve over that show
ing. LANTE may be in the pay
of picture.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Other Selections
Tropical Park.

Tropical Park.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Magic May, Smart, Reserved.
2-Gay Balko, Septime, Surprise
Box.
3-Wise Hobby, Star Scholar, Waller.
4-Valevictorian, Woodvale Lass,
Remarkable.
5-Woolford Farm entry, Aerial
Bomb, Mary Schulz
6-Foxworth, Black One, Battle
Won.
Radio, Jay Bee Dee, Entire Nous.
8-Nilon, Narise. Halle
Best bet-Valevictorian.
Consensus at Tropical Park.
BY the Associated Press
1-Stormcock, Pony Ballet, Oldwick.
2Gav Balko, Tyrone, Iron Will.
Bad Cold, Lante, Star Scholar.
+Valevictorian, Liberty Sand,
Range Dust.
5Woolford Farm entry, Imperial
Jayna, Aerial Bomb.
6jBattle Won, Blackboard, Fox
worth.
7-Sir Reynard, Don Pecos, Ida
Rogers.
S-Jack Sting. Lady Orchid. Amer
cup
Best bet-Bad Cold.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Motions-Justice T. Alan Colds.
borough.

borough.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Garrett VS.. Garrett ct al; attor-
neys, Neudecker-Berger.
Marinshaw VS.. Marinshaw; rule
Hart VS.. Hart; attorneys, Di Leo
Lichtenberg.
Zimmerh VS.. Zimmerli; rule.
Sacre VS.. Sacre; attorneys, Lacy
Wagshal
Whiting vs. Whiting; rule.
johnson VS.. Johnson; attorneys
Dyson-Howard.
Clines VS.. Clines; rule.
Sterling VS.. Sterling; attorney
Lubar.
Dyson VS.. Dyson; rule.
Voigtsberger VS.. Voigtsberger; at
torney. Corrigan.
Sansbury VS.. Sansbury; rule.
Cronin VS. Cronin; attorneys, Hart
-Neudecker.
Hager VS.. Hager; rule.
Hughes VS.. Hughes; attorneys
Sanders-Parker.
Huston VS.. Huston; rule.
Boston VS.. Boston; attorneys, Law
son, jr.-Ware.
Tolliver VS.. Tolliver; rule.
Frederick VS.. Frederick; attorney
McCathran.
Cohn VS.. Cohn; rule.
Pidgeon VS.. Pidgeon; attorneys
Shigo-Harman; Epaminonda.
Remson VS.. Remson; rule.
Purcell VS.. Purcell; attorney
O'Brien-pro Sc.
Langford VS.. Langford; rule.
Bunyea VS.. Bunyea; attorneys
Malloy-Rothbsrd.
Henson VS.. Henson; rule.
Bost VS.. Bost; attorneys, Laugh
in-Artis.
Hively VS.. Hively; rule.
Parker VS.. Parker; attorney, Nc
Cathran.
Carter VS.. Carter; attorneys
Lacy-Miller.
Bradford VS.. Bradford: attorneys
Offutt-Newmyer; Shapiro; Bress.
Cruger VS.. Cruger; attorneys
/ Jeffords; Sandler-Hawken.
| Kornspan VS.. Kornspan; attor.
neys, Feldman-Bettleman.
| Poe VS.. Poe; attorneys, Malloy-
Ennis.
Smith VS. Smith; attorneys, Levi.
Harris.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Rossvun's Comment

ing peak condition and this spot
is not beyond his powers. IRON
WILL showed a world of improve
ment in his last.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
FIRST RACE - OIL ID VIC X,
STORMCOCK, PONY BAL


OLDWICK raced with rare
consistency at Eialeah Park and
should be able to master the nom
winners he is asked to match
strides with in the afternoons
opening number. STORMCOCK
ran second in his last and right
off the effort appears the prin-
cipal threat. PONY BALLET is
nearing tops.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
SECOND RACE - ETERNAL
WAVE, GAY BALKO, IRON
WIFI

ETERNAL WAVE ran fairly
well at the earlier meeting at the
Gables strip, and clockers' re-
ports on his present condition are
most satisfactory. GAY BALKO
has been showing signs of reach
Evening star., 1941-03-06

H. @. BedWeII entry.
b z. Johnson and Ventura Stable entry
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Tropical Park
$1,000 claiming;
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing. l-year- -olds and up. 6 furlongs.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

FIFTH RACE-The Homestead; purse,
$1,000: allowances: 4-year-o -oldS and UP.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

FOURTH RACE-Purse, ST 0C0; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Vaievictorian RYAN ------- 116
xEogert Connolly - los
XRema rkable fBierman) los
Liberty Sand tSedlacek) ia
Holhein Garner 113
Woodvale Lass (McCrearyl ---- 106
Range Dust (Gilbertl - 113
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Miss HIldur IN
Dodo NJ Meade
Septime (Ronins S
Ambuscade (Gor
Surprise Box lAt
Nichola S. mo
Tyrone (Dupps)
XErect CConnelly
Gay Balko tDul
External Wave
XPunta Final M
Gennaro fTaylor
Also eligible:
Iron VIII (Ande,
Annie Alone (Dl
Ha eel F. tRyan)
XGallant Hour
SargaZo (Moore)
Rita z. tEaos)
Evening star., 1941-03-06

the people did, and I think they
have more confidence in him than
some of us here in this chamber"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
Weddings

Naugatuck, Aug. 5.-The wedding of Miss Olive Scheithe of High street and Louis Marano of Water bury took place Saturday morning at St. Michael's Episcopal church, Rev. Richard Baxter of Middlebury acting rector, ofhciating. Miss Enid Scheithe, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss vala Ma rano, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Daniel M. Marano brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man and John Cartigiano was an usher.
 The bride was attractively dressed in a white marquisette gown, with a square neckline, short sleeves and a trim. She wore a long tulle veil and carried bridal roses. The maid of honor and bridesmaid were att tired in blue and pink lowered voile gowns respectively with net bonnetS to match and each carried bouquets of mixed flowers.
 A dinner was served at D'AngeIo's restaurant, Waterbury, and a re- ception followed at the Marano home. The couple later left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. c. and will reside on Nichols Drive, Waterbury on their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
TOPNOTCHERS TIE
 WARD ST. GIANTS
Game Called Because of Darkness After Nine
 Hectic Innings

Naugatuck, Aug. 5.-The Ward Street Giants invaded Beacon Falls Monday night and played thrilling 10 to 10 tie with the Beacon Falls Topnotchers. The game was called at the end of nine innings because of darkness.
 The Giants got away to an early lead and went into the last half of the ninth inning with 10 to lead. Successive hits by Kralis, Karaban, Swan and Mennillo tied the score before the final out could be made.
 Wally Bernaitis had difficulty To- eating the plate and several walks aided by timely hitting by D. Mini- cucci, Arnold and Schopp kept him in constant difficulty. Spec tacular support in the field by Browney and John Karaban kept the score down.
 Bernaitis provided the big blow for the home team when he cleared the bases with long double in the sixth inning. He almost duplicated this feat again in the eighth in- ming but Schopp took his long fly in deep center field with a spectacu- lar catch made with his back to home plate. Rado also featured at the bat and on the base paths.
 Each team turned in double play to cut down potential runs.
 The Giants play the third game in a series with Baukat's Braves Friday night at Ward field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05

Of the 92 accepted, Is were from Draft Board PA in Hartford.
 The August induction period be- gan Friday and will continue through Monday, August Il. Those inducted Monday, who were sent by train to the recruit reception center at Fort Devens, Mass, brought to 287 the total number accepted in the first three days.
 The rejection rate Monday was about 13 per cent, an increase over the per cent rejected both Friday and Saturday.
 Borough boys accepted were: John J. DeVito, Ava M. Anderson, Michael J. Doback, Stanley Piurkow- ski, Frank A. Janicki, Stanley T. Krulikowski, Donald L. O'Toole, Joseph M. Geruch, Joseph A. Triano, Thomas Gallucci, Edward J. Leary, George w. Hanley.
 Borough lads rejected included: William E. Lannon and Thomas A. Zastko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
Borough Funerals


 Naugathck, Aug. 5-The funeral of Solomon George Macdonald, Fl, of 1873 Highland avenue extension Waterbury, who died at the Water bury Hospital Sunday, was held this morning at Ii o'clock at the Gil- mack funeral home, o5 Meadow St. here. Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor of the Congregational Church, offi- ciated. Burial was in the sharon cemetery. sharon.
 Mrs. Mcponald lived in the Wa terbury part of PlAtts Mills 46 years and had been employed as a ma- chinist ct the Bristol Company for 58 years. having retired several years ago. He was affiliated with Knights Of Pythias of Waterbury. He leaves his wife. Mary Mae Mcdonald: a daughter, Miss Ethel Macdonald. Of Waterbury: q brother, William, of Armenia, N. r.: and slstess Mrs, uoorge Acksrman. q Kent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
W P A Bridge Project Sought
Housing Situation
 Reflects Good Times
Few If Any, Rents Available in Beacon Falls; Factory
 Business Currently at High Point

inent local resident told the Dem ocrat today that he did not believe there is rent available at present In town.
 Part of this is due to. the fact that residents of Naugatu3k, An- sonia and as far as Bridgeport have come here to work.
 Mrs. Margaret Hardness and son, Andrew Rau, and Lucille Rau and Harry Classey of Wolfe avenue have returned here after enjoying motor trip to Indiana during which they visited seven states.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bronson of Felspar avenue are vacationing in Oxford, Maine. They have as their guests the Misses Martha, Dorothy and Barbara McGeever of Felspar avenue.
 Peter Korzen, Arthur Koerber and Michael Karacnsky of Beacon Falls, are vacationing in Wilton, Me.
 Doris and June Wilcox of South Circle are guests of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Watson in Bryantsville, Mass.
 The local library will be open to 4:30 this afternoon and tonight from to 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, August 5. = Filomena Reale has sold house and lot on High street to Joseph Harry Zinko and Josephine zinko, according to warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Miss Adelaide Clayton and Miss Constance Clayton of Highland avenue attended 8 concert of the Boston Symphony orchestra given at TanglewoOd, StOckbridge, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs James Monahan and family of Worcester, Mass, were recent visitors here.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis of Cor man street, MT. and Mrs. William H. Vest of German street, MT. and Mrs. William Fenton of Ward street and Mrs. Anna Here and the Misses Rose and Klaudia Herb and Emmet and Edwin Herb, of Ward street enjoyed a picnic at Lake Waramaug Sunday.
 Private Joseph Curtin, of the U. s. Army, stationed at New Homp- shire, is visiting relatives on Cherry street.
 Sergeant Anthony Farrar of the local police department who has been enjoying his annual vacation has resumed his duties.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Weaving of Francis street have returned from Maine, where they recently vaca- toned.
 Superintendent of Fire Alarms Joseph Durkin is suffering from an infected finger on his left hand, the injury being received while he was employed recently on electrical work for local contractor. :. .. .. ....
 Mrs. Gaetano Sileo, and daugh- ters, Grace and Lucille, are vaca- tioning at Milford.
 Miss Margaret Sweeney of Park Place and Miss Marvelyn Calvin of Cherry street were weekend guests of Miss Grace Woodfield at Myrtle Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Rabbot have returned to New York City after having visited MT. and Mrs. George F. Rabbott of Culver court.
 James T. Leary, member of the Naugatuck high schhoOI faculty, has returned to his home on Cherry street from St. Mary's Hospital, Wa terbury, where he has been 3 pa tient.
 A group of local boys will take a bicycle trip to Savin Rock Saturday, and will leave at 10 @. m. Richard Montone and August GonsalveS are leading the group. Any boys who would like to join the party are welcome, it has been announced. Private John HOey of the air corps of the U. s. Army, son of John HOey, ST., of Walnut street, last Tuesday completed 8 six months training course in air planes mechanics at the AerOnau- ticaI University, Inc, Chicago. HI. Dr. N. A. Towne will serve this month as an alternate medical of ficer on the medical board which examines selective service regis trants,, it was announced today. Dr. Towne will work in the absence of Dr. William E. Hill, who is now on vacation. He will start the work of examining registrants next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05

Beacon Falls, Aug. 5-Business here is at high point et present, it was learned today. The Homer D. Bronson lacoory is extremely busy and there is much activity at the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Go.
 The Bronson firm is working on government orders to certain ex- tent. The employment situation in the factory is reflected in the hous- ing situation with extremely few, if any, rents being available. A prom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05

Warden Brophy believes that the work should be done before win- ter as another winter will only leave the bridge in worse condition. He indicated that he anticipates no objection from the government on approval of the project when plans are submitted.
 Assessors Clerk Named
 Miss Elizabeth Kor1inSky of Myr- tie avenue has been appointed clerk to the assessors by Warden Leo J. Brophy, the warden announced to- day. Miss Korninsky will start her new duties tomorrow.
 Miss Janet c. Evon, assistant town clerk, formerly held this of- flee, but concluded her service in this capacity last May.
 Warden Brophy said the post is a fuil-time one for about six or seven months. No salary has yet been specifically designated in the current budget for the clerk, al- though there is money provided for this and other offices in the taxa ton department with individual salaries not yet set by the. board. Last year $585 was appropriated for this.
 Miss Korninsky until about six weeks ago had been working on an indexing project for the WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
ROTARIANS TO HEAR
 COLLEGE PRESIDENT

Naugatuck, August 5-Hamilton Holt, president of Rollins college, Winter Park, Florida, will address the local Rotary club tomorrow noon. His subject will be, An Ad- venture in Education" The meet ing will be held in the Hop Brook club and a buffet luncheon will be served.
 A number of members plan to attend the 4th summer conclave at WilcoX's pier, West Haven, next Tuesday night. Harold Perry and James Kissane are in charge of local arrangements for this affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
ARMY REJECTS TWO LOCAL MEN
Thomas ZastkO and Wil= liam LannOn Fail in
 Hartford Exams

Naugatuck, August 5. A total of 92 Connecticut selectees were in- ducted into the Army Monday, 14 were rejected and two were held over for further examination, as the process of filling Connecticut's August induction quota of 1922 men was resumed at the Connecticut Army induction center in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
WAR RELIEF GUEST
 TO LECTURE FRIDAY

Naugatuck, Aug. 5-One of the Father Professors of the Catholic Seminary at Orchard Lake, Michi- gan, who is touring the state dur ing August, will address the Polish people of Union City at 6 p. m. Fri- day in St. Hedwig's Hall, Union City. He Is offering his help for war re- lief, and his talk is expected to be an interesting one.
 The public is invited to attend. The committee in charge includes; Paul Eczepanski. Mrs. Mary 0ranica, Victor orabowski and Walter Bie- lecki. The affair is being held under the auspices of the Polish Central of Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
RUBBER OUTING
 PROGRAM READY
Prize to Be Awarded Best Decorated Auto in Par=
 ade to Bristol

Naugatuck, Aug. 5-Preparations for the U. s. Rubber outing at Lake Compounce, Saturday. August, Is, are proceeding well. Various com mittees have been named and ar- rangements for the sports program, which is expected to be an exten- sive one, are being made now.
 Arrangements for transportation are also being made. The parade of cars to the outing site will be a feature and prize will be awarded this year for the best decorated car in the procession.
 There will be special children's activities and it will be an enjoy able day for the youngsters as well as for adults, it is anticipated. Re- tired employees will be guests of the management. The committee is meeting each day and all indica- tions are that it will be an out standing affair.