davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at Pjmljco
BEST BET-DUNDRILLIN.

FIFTH RACE-CAPE COD, SKY
LANE, BARRYMORE.
CAPE COD lost his last in ex-
cellent running time and he
scored three straight victories
previously. The Bostonian colt
should be able to trim this sort
with ease. SKY LANE won at
the 'Graw. but came back with
disappointing test. BARRYMORE
has speed and he must be ac-
corded q lot of consideration.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Proctor.

Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Proctor.
Habeas corpus:
United States VS.. William w.
Robinson.
Trials:
United States VS.. Thomas e.
Bonds.
United States vs. Richard Fl.
Chambers.
United States VS.. Evelyn Booth.
United States VS.. Obbie Stinson.
Sentences Not referred).
United States VS.. Lavonia Claytor
United States vs. Albert Fletcher
United States VS.. Walter B. Wal
lace.
United States VS.. William Smith.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

4 MIS-. Z. D. JaCobs entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and good.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
rnile
By the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 900; Colleen
Stakes: 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
zone witch h, - I0a Nimble -- Ios
xHoptown Lass l09
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Simon

tSee COURTS, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1941-05-06

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: special
WEIGHTS; maidens; 2-year-olds; 4iz fur
Evening star., 1941-05-06

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
Evening star., 1941-05-06

anCes; 3-year-olds: furlongs
Harvard Square NO boy) - II1
St Peter mo boy - ia
Air Brigade mo boy " 1l9
Zacatlne tArcaroD -- 1I3
Evening star., 1941-05-06

WASHINGTON-Case beat out
q bunt to Mack Case stole his first
base of the season. Case took third
as Mack threw out Cramer. Vernon
singled to right, scoring Case. Lewis
hit into a double play, Mack to
Boudreau to Trosky. One run.
CLEVELAND-Campbe1 batted
for Mack and famed Hemsley sin
gled to left. Howell batted for Hev-
ing and too ka third strike Weather.
ly forced Hemsley at second, Travis
to Myer. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Also ran--Epindel, Don Roberto onobby
Scamp, Maespur and Bahama Knisht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
FOREMEN'S CLUB
 ELECTS DUBOIS
Waterburian HOnOred By National Council at New
 York Meeting

The National Council of Fore mems clubs elected 0. Arthur Du- Bois of Waterbury president of the organization at the convention of the group held in New York city Friday and Saturday. MT. Dubois has held other offices in the organ ization.
 Other representatives of the Wa terbury Industrial Foremen's club who participated in the two-day ses- sion were William A. Carpenter, one of the conference song leaders; H.. Wesley Leavenworth, Arthur L.. Purinton, William B. Mckenzie, Clarence A. Miller and Hans w.. Beerbaum. All seven Waterbury men took part in Q skit at the Saturday morning session called "The Com mittee Plans A Program"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
w Am An American" Day Program Observed
Mrs. Gambini, Mother of Five Children Among Partci- pants in Patriotic Exercises Mayor Addresses Group

Mrs. Joseph Gambini of 166 Charles street, mother of five children and who recently acquir- ed her citizenship papers here, and Emil Brackman of 66 Willow street, Vienna refugee. spoke over station VERY yesterday afternoon in a program Of T Am An American" day observed in Waterbury as part of the national holiday proclaim. cd by President Roosevelt.
 Mayor Vincent A. scully opened the program by reading President Rooseveit's special proclamation, John c. Gilmartin, director of adult education who arranged the special program, spoke briefly on the purpose of the observation.
 Being 8 citizen, said Dr. Gilman tin, has meant waving flag on July { and voting at election time but we must now realize its deeper value. He called citizenship price, less gift to be cherished all ones life.
 Mrs. Gamini spoke on "What America Means to Me-" while MT. Brachman, who attended the uni- yersity of Vienna and came here only two years ago, spoke on req. sons for wanting to become an American citizen.
 Principal Thomas F. Nolan of Webster school outlined the duties of the new citizen in his talk by quoting the pledge of allegiance taken upon by becoming a new citizen. He urged strict adherence to the principles of the Constitu- ton and the laws of the country, state and city.
 Miss Marion F. Hunt, chairman of the women's committee for home defense. also spoke on the du- ties of the citizen. She said obed- fence to the laws of the land and constituted authority would bring q happy fulfillment to the hopes Of the new citizen.
 MT. Gilmartin was master of ceremonies. He was assisted by the following:
 supt. of Schools Thomas J. Con- don, Judge John r. McDonough, Judge Miles F. McNiff, F. Ebert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
NEW HAVEN ARENA
 SCENE OF RODE0
Famous JE Ranch Riders
 to Be Featured in Spec. tacular Show

Colonel Jim Eskews famous JE Ranch riders will present q thrilling drama of the golden west at the New Haven Arena all this week, starting on Monday night and run- ming through Saturday night, when the New Haven Foremen's Club pre- sents It's annual championship rodeo.
 More than 200 head of outlaw bucking horses, wild Brahma steers, fleet-footed Brahma calves and cowponies, will compete against 50 cowboys and cowgirls in thrilling athletic contests between man and beasts The Savitt Company of New Haven, jewellers and diamond spe- cialists, have donated trophies to be awarded to the champions on Sat- urday night in the bronc riding, steer riding, calf-roping and steer wrestling contests, which run throughout the week.
 In addition to. the competition there will be many other attractions in the rodeo, including Curley Mo- Call, worlds greatest Roman style rider, who does a thrilling leap over an automobile, riding with one foot on the backs of each of two horses: Ken Boen and his clown horse; Colonel Cy Compton, boyhood friend of Buffalo Bill, and known as the worlds greatest roper, plus many other thrilling western attractions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
N. Y.U. PREPARES| FOR GRADUATION !
Several Waterburians to Receive Degrees at lO9th
 Commencement
lSpeciaI to The Democratl

New York, May 19.-Waterbury Conn, will be represented at the 109th annual Commencement EXer- cises of New York university on Wednesday morning, June Il. 1t was announced today by Chancellor Harry Woodburn Chase.
 Local residents who are candidates for degrees follow:
 Nazlch Elizabeth Vizetelly, Box 56 Bachelor of Science, School of Edu- cation.
 Louis Joseph Aucella, 495 Con- gress avenue, Bachelor of Science School of Commerce, Accounts anc Finance.
 Lewis Dibner, s Kaytonne avenue Bachelor of Science, School of Com. merce, Accounts and Finance.
 Nicholas J. KleSch, 9 Wood street Bachelor of Science, School of Com nnerce, Accounts and Finance.
 Benjamin Melnitsky, 3l East Pine street, Bachelor of Science, Schoo of Commerce, Accounts and Fl. nance.
 Clayton l.. Blick, 263 Willow street Bachelor of Laws, School of Law.
 Derby and Southbury will also be represented by the following:
 Frances M. Gibbs, 94 Hawthorne avenue, Derby, Bachelor of Science School of Education Gas of February 194D.
 Cornelia A. Wycoff (Southbury) Doctor of Medicine, School Of Medi- cine.
 Approximately 4,5o0 graduates will be invested with degrees in course by Chancellor Chase and nine na- tionally prominent persons will re- ceive honorary degrees. Chancellor Chase will also deliver the annual Commencement address.
 Ohio Field, scene of the exercises will be appropriately decorated in violet and white, the University col ors, for the ceremony. Fifteen thou sand friends and relatives of the graduates are expected to attend.
 Divisions of the University which will be represented are the Univer- sity College of Arts and Pure Sci- ence; Washington Square College of Arts and Science; School oi Architecture and Allied Arts; School of Education; College of Engineer ing; School of Law, College of Medi- cine; School of Retailing; Gradu- ate School of Arts and Science Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration; and Graduate Diyi- sion for Training in Public Service.
 Following an address by Dr. Fred I. Kent, president of the University Council, Chancellor Chase will pre- sent Alumni Meritorious Service Awards to eight graduates who have rendered outstanding service to the University.
 Music for the exercises, and for the academic procession through the Hall of Fame on the University cam pus, will be furnished by the Gold man Band under the direction of pr. Edwin Franko Goldman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
17-Year Old Recruits
 May Enlist In Marines
Term of Service to Be Restricted to Duration of Ma.
 tOnal Emergency; Uncle Sam Wants 1000 at Once

Duration of National Emergency" enlistments in the Volunteer Mar inc Corps Reserve for assignment to immediate active duty were an- nounced today by Major Murl Cor bett, USING, Marine Corps Recruit ing Officer for this district, as im- mediately available to all eligible young American citizens between the ages of seventeen and thirty years Of age, even though registered for Selecuve Service. Heretofore, all enlistments for duty in the Marine Corps Reserve have been for a de- finite term of four (4 years, with an obligation to serve during war or a national emergency declared by the President. However, due to the fact that many patriotic young citizens who wanted to serve their country during the emergency, have hesitated to undertake such an ob- ligation to serve for four (4) years in the Marine Corps Reserve, the United States Marine Corps has now made 1t possible to enlist spec ifically for the duration of nation al emergency" only. It is felt that this feature will particularly appeal to many young Americans who strongly feel 1t their duty to serve in a national emergency, but who are not especially attracted to the military service as a career. All en- listments in the Marine Corps are voluntary, of course.
 Major Corbett also announced that effective at once the minimum age for enlistment in both the regu- lar Marine Corps and the Marine Corps Reserve is seventeen CID years. This is in conformity with requirements Of the U. s. Navy where acceptance of young men seventeen years of age has been in vogue for the past five C5) months, With many young men seventeen years old graduating from high school this spring it Is felt that those who could satisfactorily meet the other requirements for accept ance for enlistment in the Marine Corps should no longer be denied this privilege because they had not yet attained their eighteenth birth days.
 The Marine Corps now has urgent need for some 1000 additional "Leathernecks" for service with the newly formed First and Second Div isions of the Fleet Marine Force and at It's far flung posts of duty throughout the world All Marines are enlisted for general service, and Major Corbett emphasized that the Marine Corps offers wider range and greater variety of duty, trvel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

President Roosevelt, Hull and other weekend speakers warned that totalitariaen pace objectives were the antithesis o1 that program of making the worlds goods availa- kle to all. Wickard was aroused by last weeks revelations to French negotiations for collaboration with Germany. No definite administra- ton polcy has been revealed, but Franco German negotiations may yet cause this country, or the vest ern hemisphere republics, to assume protective custody over French pos- sessions in this part of the world. Speculation now is developing about Japan's possible interest in French Pacific holdings and whether they figured in Japanese Premier Yosuke Matsuoka's recent Berlin confer. ences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
LOCAL CHESS CLUB
 SEEKS STATE TITLE
Championship Match to Be Staged Saturday in
 West Hartford

The Hartford Chess Club and thG Waterbury Chess club will meet this Saturday, May 24, in champion ship match at the home of Bertil Clareus of West Hartford, 1t was announced today. The match is @ post tournament affair to decide tho championship of Connecticut, since both these teams finished in a tic at the conclusion of the State tour- nament recently.
 Much interest has been evidenced in the special meeting of the teams, and it is expected that many chess addicts will travel to Hartford to witness the matches.
 There was also tie for first place in the B division of the league be- tween teams representing the Yale club and the Bristol Chess club. The match to break the tie has already been played, but two of the games were adjourned, and the score at time of aeiournament was Yale club g. Bristol 1.
 The adjourned games were com- pleted at the home of William Bur roughs in Bristol on Wednesday evening and the final play gives the Yale club the first tonors and first prize as Glass B team champions or Connecticut for the coming year.
 
 Mexico City and Monterey, Mex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
CAPTAIN HASKELL
 ADDRESSES CLUB

Captain Will F Haskell, assistant to the president of the New York Herald Tribune, was the principal speaker at the noon day luncheon of the Waterbury Advertising Club at the Elton today.
 His speech, covering an interest," ing discussion of the newspaper business, constituted the last in the current series of addresses sponsor ed by the Advertisers Club. A mu- sical program was held during the meeting, under the supervision of Eugene T. Oviatt, vice. president.
 R. Firth Pickels. president, pre- sided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

and education than any other branch of the armed forces.
 A United States Marine may serve in the air, afloat or ashore, an inc fantry or artilleryman, in aviation, anti-aircraft or anti-tank batteries, tank battalions, parachute troops, balloon barrage battalions, base de- fense battalions, chemical warfare or engineer troops, signal commun- ications units or many other of the special units of modern armed forces. Further information in de- tail may be obtained from tho United States Marine Corups Re- cruiting Offices at: Room No. 200, Post Office Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Stevenson, Mrs. Julius B. Smith, William M. Gillette, Mrs. John w. Potter, E. Vincent Maloney, John w. Jenusaitis, Jack Henry, Atty. Carmine A. Cipriano, Rev. John A. Balasa, Joseph A. Hackett, Harry J. Beardsley, Serge A. Belanger, William s. Schneer, Norman Rizk, Rev. Peter Dzubay and Mrs. Anna Hadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
COURY WILL FACE
 COURT TOMORROW

Torrington, May i0 - George Coury of Waterbury was arrested here Friday evening. He will ap- pear in city court tomorrow morn- ing and answer charges of violating the motor vehicle laws. The alleged violation happened on Main street. Officers William Twitty and Ed- ward DzinSki issued the summons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

program will be open to the public. Movies on the Making Of a News paper" will be shown. The Tth and eth grade pupils are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Great Britain Must
 Win To Save America
Cabinet Members Charge That Germany Is Seeking
 Combination of All Nations to Attack United States
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff CorrespOndentl

Washington, May (UP)-secretary of State Cor dell Huls statement of postwar obectives followed today by another cabinet officers charge that Germany
 seeking combination of nations to attack the United States Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard ut tered that warming in address prepared for delivery and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Mexico City and Monterey, Mex ica, have just been connected by an aviation service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Cancer Control

Mrs. John Norton of Beecher road has called Q meeting of the advisory board of the Women's Army for the Control of Cancer at Mrs. Norton's home, May 23, at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

MT. and Mrs. Anthony Cordileon and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pettino of Jersey City, N. J., have returned to their homes after visiting Miss Mary De Santo of Spindle Hill road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

The wolcott Grange will meet tonight ct 8 p. m. The literary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Sun and tub fast: in polka dots, stripes and monotones. Aqua, dusty pink, copen, and navy. 36 inches wide. ........ss......s. yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
ABC and Punjob PereoIes

Dubonnet, dusky pink, aqua, copen, navy and red in polka dots, stripes, nauticals, and florals; also twin pat terms. 36 inches wide. ......a yard
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Mountaineers
Lose Last
dndHow!

oThe Sc. Mary Mountaineers
finished their 1o41 baseball sea-
son ut Crosse Pointe yesterday
the way they begun-by losing.
The Mountaineers lost the tilt
to 81. Paul's. AL, but that was
Mt the half Of II.
Pat Cavanaugh, st. Paul
hurlsr, didn't give the Noun
taineers . hit. Pat did alright by
himself, leading his mates with
Ave hits In Ave trips to the plate,
and stole Il Of the - bases the
Dukes made against the local
boys. The ~ Is q new Catholic
league record.
Pat also struck out II.
Well, boys, 1912 Is another
year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
WhirIy 5tares
Field Away
Colt Turns in
Terrific Workout

oNEw YORK, June 6(R-
Whirlaway Is the DOGGY man Of
Belmont today.
The "big boss" Of the year Il
50 feared by the other three
year-olds that they probably
won't have enough entries 70
make up . bridge game when the
secretary's office closes on NOM
nations for tomorrow's Belmont
Stakes. III
This q the mile-and-a-hail
gallop in which Warren Wrights
chestnut Cannon BAH Il regarded
% = shoe. In to nail the third
jewel In his triple crown, there
by becoming the fifth horse IN
all racing history to accomplish
this little job.
He scared off some Of the po-
tential Belmont entries when he
won the Kentucky Darby BY
eight lengths. Some more turned
and ran when he took the Freak
ness by five lengths.
For the benefit Of the die
hards, Trainer Ben Jones sent
him out for q mile-and-a-quarter
breeze Wednesday q IN easy
jaunt in his training preparation.
And al Whirly did wls rip of
the 10 furlongs IN . mere two
minutes, 2 rs seconds.
The layman may not appre-
ciate this In cold figures, but Il
would compare with Glenn Cum
ningham. In his hsyday, Waiting
q 4:07 mile In Z workout. In fact,
this 2:02 as II just one second
slower than the time In which
Blenheim's batty son won the
derby, and that was the fastest
derby in the blue grass classics
81 years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Bullpen
Big Buck

oDETROIT, June 6-(R-Were
it not for the arrival of the dis
eliminating Washington Sena-
tors to open a three-game series
here today, the Detroit Tigers
might be inclined to celebrate
the fact that Buck Newsom rides
again-as q relief pitcher.
Blustery Bobo. ordered tenn
porarily to bullpen duty, stopped
the New York Yankees long
enough yesterday to be credited
with his fourth victory of the
season when the Tigers rallied in
the tenth inning to win, s to 4.
As Detroit's fifth successive
home triumph over the Yankees,
It moved the sixth-place Tigers
only four games from the league
lead.
With the cellar dwelling Sena-
tors moving into town, the
Tigers ordinarily would have
nothing to fear. But Bucly Har-
ris' club, loser Of 10 Of its last 10
games, has beaten the Tigers
four straight times without de-
feat since the seasons start, plus
seven consecutive Grape ( ruit
league games.
In accord with q revised pol
icy, Floyd Giebell was nominat-
ed to make his iirst 1041 start on
the mound today against Kendall
Chase, Washington southpaw. II
Giebell wins, he will hold q
starters role, and Newsom, De-
troit's 1910 World Series hero,
will stay In the bullpen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Billy Conn Determ ned to Outbox Louis

OPOMPTON LAKES, N. j.,
June 6-(R-Billy Conn, the
classic young boxer from Pitts
burgh, is so convincingly certain
that he will win the heavyweight
championship from Joe Louis on
June IL that he has even this
charter member of the Louis-is-
terrific-club beginning to waver
to and fro.
Billy has grown up remark
ably in recent months. Not phys
ically, for he finally has given
up hope Of outgrowing his nat
ural $50 pounds, but mentally.
Now, instead of making flip
cracks about his opponents and
refusing to admit that anybody
else can fight q lick, he sits and
tells with the cold detachment Of
a surgeon how he will defeat the
big negro. He sounds like q much
more dangerous Billy Conn than
was the slim-waisted firebrand
who used to fly into . cursing
rase when hit solidiy and slnx
away like q back-alley fighter.
1--WE always been that way"
Conn smiled. II know, you think
I'll do that with Louis, too, and
get my head knocked off. But ]
won't. I'll fool you and Louis
and everybody else this time. ]
want that championship and ]
want to be on easy street too
much to let my pride stop me.
Maybe he'll knock me down.
! know Joe can punch, and he's
q great fighter. But II he does put
me down I'll guarantee you I'll
take q full nine-count. and when
l get up I won't be standing
there with my hands hanging
down.
iii be stepping around and
giving him this with my hands
and making him miss. Joe does
Mt knock anybody out with one
punch and ] think I'm Z little
better boxer than these guys he's
been putting away.
II only hope he keeps waiting
for me to get mad or careless. BY
the time he finds out different
I'll have that championship. I'll
holler In that radio: Easy street,
here I come. Here comes Billy
Conn.,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Lsander Gains
junior Loop. lead

oLeander Cafe won fts third
straight Junior loop game Of the
season last night at Griffith
Field when Il pounded out IL
hits against LaCroix 4 Groes-
beck to win 12-0.
, From the hrst 70 the last In
ming there was no doubt - TO
the outcome II the game. One
run In The nrst inning and three
h the second started Leander
well on the victory road.
Louie Trombley did q good
lob On the mound for Lo0nder
giving up only I've hlta Ernie
tolksnhAoon did ~ ehucking
for LsCrobe = 0rooGbock.
Lac. = O.. 81 ~ 1o IS
LsaAAsR ~ ~ a-lS - I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Max is Sick hut Not Dead

ONEW YORK, June 6-R-
Max Schmeling, former heavy
weight boxing champion. who is
now q Nazi parachute trooper,
says he hopes the war ends soon
and that he "can get together
again" with his friends in the
United States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Peachn,en Win
5th Track
Championship

oRomeo won it, hfth Tri-Coun-
ty league track championship In
six years this week 1t Oxford.
The Peachmen scored SO
points. Inlay City placed second
with 50 u points. Oxford was
third with 20k points; Lapeer
fourth with 10; and Richmond
hfth with 10.
Romeo took three firsts and
won the Iaeet on places. J. Lees
was high points man with Is
points.
Blake Smith coaches the
squad.
David L. Holmes, Of Wayne
University, was the official
starter. Holmes presented q tro-
ply of his own to the winning
team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

In q hospital ward set up ut
the former American college out
side Athens, Schmeling Is re-
cuperating from q stomach disor-
der and from effects of fighting
in Crete, Harry F. Flannery, CHS
correspondent, reported last
night In q boadcast from the
Greek capital.