davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Junuiicu

By the Associs ted Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 goo; claiming:
SstSr HsnsTty ,st.|lx 5a9 ,cararel a22o l5a" al"
British Warm tDonoso) $50
Alao it9e' rann-Dancety, Alea-osl, Pair
Twink and Meadow Court
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; spe-
cial weights; maidens 2-yesr-olds, fur
longs
Es%S2s Es1is Ry.s HoTs 7Snsef.sn s5s 1870 sc s
EScarpment Meade go
Also ran-Hish cnau. and Liberty
Patsy.
THIRD RAcEMPuTse. 81 200: claiming;
ITnssold1 I,d,ss E,ys, .1isTo; farlsFs so 800
Pat n Mike Gray 80
Also ran-Glenace. Vested and Pom
dexter.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 500. claim
Mary schui1 H;OS coliver1 cH ~ so 80 $40 $50
City Talk tJameS 400 3GO
Pico Blsnco II 'AndersonI $50
Also ran-white Mask and Black Bun.
5.s 5rTE T.. RAcEmRgr:,; R s,s,E3 1000 sddss q.
UP: furlongs.
Dini fArcaroI 40 $40 20
Maemante fOlirerl 1910 ) No
Up the Hill Meade . so
Time 1:12ts
AjT. Is. raS1Ns,,,s 4ozcs;.ss BIZ BIZ BIZ Y2r1 Five
Marshall Field entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; claiming
4-year -olds and up Ia miles
Tramp Ship Friedman $50 40 800
Dark Level Ryan 8 90 500
Gee Joe tOliverl $50
Time, ! 55 2-5
Also ran-s Bouneslons. War Noise
. Csnpasse. Cody. Portet and Air Cooled
aW. J. McGovern and ". L. Baker
entry.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

STEEL BEAM could be the sur
prise.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

MOtiOns-Justice James w. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Hart VS.. Hart; attorneys, Di Leo
-Lichtenberg.
Applegate vs.. Applegate; rule.
Garrett VS.. Garrett ct al; at
torneys. Neudecker-Berger.
Cecchini VS.. Cecchini: rule.
Donaldson vs.. Donaldson; attor-
neys, OBrien-O'Brien.
Kornspan vs. Kornspan; rule
Bussius VS.. Bussius; attorneys,
Observation-Disclosures.
Alderton VS.. Alderton; rule.
Bernhardt VS.. Bernhardt; attor-
neys. Canfeld-Wise.
Huston VS.. Huston; rule.
Dickinson VS.. Dickinson; attor-
neys, Wilson-Chiascione.
Moody VS.. Moody; rule.
Smith VS.. Smith: attorneys, Men
delsohn-Malloy Wilson.
Gooch VS.. Gooch: rule.
Pruneau VS.. Pruneau; attorneys,
Wagshal-Lyman.
Sobotka VS.. Sobotka. rule.
Poe VS.. Poe; attorneys, Malloy:
Wilson-Ennis
Upright VS.. Upright; rule.
johnson VS.. johnson ct al; attor-
neys. Jones-McConnell.
Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys,
OBrien-Sedgwick.
Melvin VS.. Melvin; rule.
Albeit VS.. Albeit; attorneys, Sim
mons-Shifflette
Cohn VS.. Cohn: rule.
Stein VS.. Stein; attorneys, Sanford
Shapiro
Beatty vs.. Beatty: rule.
Sweeney vs.. Sweeney; attorney,
SedgWick
Brady VS. Brady: rule.
Anderson VS.. Anderson: attorneys,
Gilman-Ryan.
Bullock vs.. Bullock: rule.
Tolson VS.. Tolson: attorney,
ROa ardman
Evening star., 1941-05-08
NINTH INNING.

WASHINGTON wort h
popped to Gehringer. Chapman sin
gled to left. Chapman stole second
Ferrell popped to Higgins. Croucher
threw out Sundra. No runs.
DETROIT - York popped to
Travis. Gehringer flied to Case.
Campbell fouled to Ferrer. No runs
Evening star., 1941-05-08
EIGHTH RACE-Purss. $1,000; claim
ins: 4-year-olds and up; l mile and 20

xApprentice allowance claimed
DRILLING and slow.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Narragansett (Slow).
BY the Louisville Times
Cadet Bob. Orcus. Palio
2-Boy Baby. Posterity. Billy Bee.
5Opportunity, Shortest Route,
Scotch Broth.
4Lost Gold. Largo Mint. Jump Bid,
5-Infldox. Valdina Jack. Red War.
6-Forever Prince, Cerisse III. Bobs
Boys
7-Atatime. City Judge. Apropos.
8-Steel King, Port o. Call. Wuf-
stan.
9-Paddy, Gamester, Legion.
Best bet-Boy Babv.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Jamaica Muddy.
By 'he Louisville Times
king Pharamond Postage Due,
No Ending.
2-Rugged Rock. Smilin Jack, Big
Boy Blue.
3-ToWer Maid. Air Spring. Sharper,
4-Bootless. Kai-hi, White Hope.
5-Waller. Llanero. Ernie Hoist.
6-Carvale Deep End. Smart Crack,
7-Alcinous, Ring Star, Air Post.
Best bet-Bootless.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Norroqonsett
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 0nO. claim
ing -Xear -nldS and LID g turlOrgS-
BY the Associated Press,

THIRD RACE-PurSe 81 900: special
weights, maldens. 2-year -olds, Ala fur
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Rx the Aasociated Press.

rYFTu PACT-p,1rss c. o00. Allow
Evening star., 1941-05-08

non. Newsom tossed out Lewis. One
run.
DETROIT-Crouch got a double
when Chapman missed an attempted
shoe-string catch of his liner. Harris
flied to Chapman, Croucher holding
second. Croucher took third as Nc
Cosky grounded out. Vernon to Sum-
dra who covered first. York doubled
to center, scoring Croucher. Gehr-
niger famed. One run.
Washington. /; Detroit. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid in
digestion. stomach upset, boating, dizzy
spells. gas coated tongue, sour taste and
bad breath, your stomach ~ probably
crying the blues" because your bowels
don't move. II calls Tor Laxative-Scnna
TO pull the trigger on those lazy bowels.
combined with Syrup Pcpsin for perfect
ease 10 your stomach in taking. For years.
many Doctors have given pcpsin prcpa-
rations in their prescriptions TO make
medicine more agreeable 10 a touchy stom-
ach. So be sure your laxative contains
Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Or. Caldwcll's
Laxative SIENNA combines with Syrup Pep
sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative
SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and muscles
in your intestines TO bring welcome Heiief
from constipation. And the good old
Syrup Pepsn makes this laxative so com
Portable and easy on your stomach. Even
finicky children love the taste of this
pleasant family Laxative Buy DR.. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA at your druggist
today. Try one laxative combined with
Syrup Pepsin fox ease 70 your stomach. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Trest|e
Raced al Huge Dam

GRAND COULEE, Wash. Nov
10 CINS)-Built at a cost OF
81, 100000, the huge construction
trestle on the downstream face OF
Grand Coulee Dam is being re.
moved as the gigantic dam is
rushed toward completion.
More than 100000 cubic yard,
of concrete was poured. from the
trestle in the making of mans
mightiest structure" Sections o
two other similar trestles used il
earlier stages of construction were
buried deep in the dam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Sees New
VitaInlin
Aid Army
International New. Service Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Feedine
az pantothenic acid, one OF the
newly discovered vitamins of B.
complex" may be of the utmost
help in building the physical and
mental stamina of the armed
forces Of this nation, DR.. George
{. Supply, noted biochemist, stated
today.
Doctor Supple, director OF bio
logical and chemical research Of
the Borden Laboratories at Balm
bridge, y. Y, noted for his
on the important
dibofayin vitamin. bases his
theory upon these two facts:
I'm animals il has been demon
l. Strated that pantothenic acid
is essential for the normal working
of the adrenal cortical gland; and
since this gland is essential for
life. the vitamin itself is essential
for life.
C-Reports received by medical
- authorities here show that a
strange malady is rampant among
the British soldiers, which the
in Britain vaguely call,
'neuraSthenia," a condition, re-
lated TO the adrenal gland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Seversky Scores
Knox Contention
Of Navy Power
International New. Service Wire

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Maj
Alexander p. De Seversky, noted
plane designer and champion OF
an independent American air force
today took issue with Secretary OF
the Navy Frank Knox over the
ability of the United States Navy
to strange Germany.
In a speech before Columbia
University's institute of arts and
sciences, De Seversky referred Ia
Knoxs recent Indianapolis address
when the navy secretary said that
the battlefield shall lock Nazi
Germany III an-iron ring and
within that ring of sea power. she
shall perish. "
This" said De Seversky, els
the Maginot Line mentality. The
French referred to the Maginot
Line as their ring of steel and
concrete. The only difference be-
tween us and the French Is that
we are using steel. The Nazis
can fly over that ring Of steel.
at is time for the American
people to assert themselves and
demand protection. That protec-
ton Is an independent air
department with personnel COM
pletely divorced from army and
navy supervision, trained upon
the new principles and condi-
toned to new strategy, tactics
and psychology of modern war
fare"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Japan Has Advantage Of Being
On Ground in Far East Crisis
By CAPT. JOHN II. CRAIGE
Trited stairs Marine Corp, Retired
written Especially far Init News service

bic. Perry showed oH the power
of hls guns and gave 81 time 10
sink in. The mikados army dis
PLAYED IFS swordSmen, who gave
pretty drills with flashing blades
and f,arasOls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ira
hey, of 1881 Mcmillan avenue,
who were married in Holy Re-
deemer Church 25 years ago,
will observe their silver we'd
ding anniversary on Saturday.
They will attend mass at Holy
Redeemer Church in the morn
ing, after which there will be a
breakfast, and in the evening a
reception will be held at their
home.
Trahey has served as an engi-
neer on the Michigan Central
Railroad for 30 years. The
couple has five children-Pte.
Thomas Trahey of Fort Sill.
Okla, Raymond Jr., Mary
Louise, Edmund and Robert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

There are three layers of nerve
cells in the retina. In the front
are cone-shaped units, known as
the cones. These cones are re-
ceivers of any sort of light rays.
But the cones pass on the sig
nails to the second layer of cells,
which are long with two ends,
"bipolar" form.
Three of these "bipolar cells"
are attached to each cone. Each
of the "bipolar units" deals with
a separate, primary color. Red,
green and violet-blue color signals
are thus sorted out.
Different chemical substances,
including factors of diet, are inn
portant for the normal activity
of these types of color picking
cells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Finds Clue
To Color
Blindness
international News Service Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 19. - New
clues about vision, which are ex-
pected to aid in the treatment OF
color blindness and other visual
defects. were reported today by
DR.. Stephen l.. Polyak Of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
AS the result of researches con-
Quoted for nearly nine years, Doc
tor Polyak has found several laws
of color perception.
In his treatise, 1.-THE Retina,
published by the University of Chi
cago, Doctor Polyak states that
man is capable of perceiving about
900 color -qradationS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
It's Own Fire Alarm

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-(INS)-
Henry Kreysar was awakened In
the middle of the night recently
by the continuous blowing of an
automobile horn that seemed to
come from the garage at the rear
of his home here. He arose and
went to investigate. He found his
own automobile on fire, and the
horn sounding the alarm full blast.
1t was believed that a short circuit
which started the fire set the horn
to honking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Here S Tdrdy Excuse
That Really Works!

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. -
0NS)-A Georgetown University
senior, Alex Rabins, was back in
class today more than a month
too late hut his teachers said he
wouldn't have TO stay after school
for his hardness.
Asked the reason for his tardi-
ness, Alex told Dean Thomas
Hanky that he had TO travel 10000
miles this Summer 10 return to
school. He worked for his tuition
as a seaman on a freighter which
went TO the West Indies and cir
cled Africa before heading back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
NO PARAsoLs NOW

Perry wrote home.-"dashed
graceful. but beside the point
The Japs. apparently. thought so
too. Their soldiers quit carrying
parasols some time ago.
Finally on March g, 1854, the
treaty was signed. opening the
mikado's realm 10 western civil
ization. Perry sailed home in trl-
umph.
Not so very many years later
the japanese went in for those
western products, machine guns
and battleShips, in big way.
Since that happened, good many
Of the worlds soldiers and states
men have wished that Commodore
Perry had stayed at home and
left The Japanese 10 their para
soils and tea-drinking.
statements and opinion here
In are private 10 the writer and
are not 10 be construed as re-
hecting the views OF the navy
Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
PARTIAL BLINDNESS

However when the machinery of
color perception is defective or
breaks down, partial color blind
ness results.
In time of war the ability to see
color assumes a military impor-
lance. Aviators require normal
eyes from the point of view of
color as well as luminosity per-
ception.
Small receiving sets for color
are present in the "retina' of the
eye. the cup-shaped screen or thin
sheet at the back Of the eyes
interior,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Army Regulations

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 19.-(INS)
Swedish army recruits must be
able TO march so miles in SO hours,
carrying field equipment, and with
out diminution of fighting power.
Thus reads part of the new serv-
ice regulations for the Swedish
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Makes Gown Of Parachute

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 49,
uNS)-Harriet Heidler, a New
comb College senior. unable to get
the kind of silk She wanted for
an evening gown. made the dress
out of a parachute. She was de-
lighted with the result.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

DAYTON, O., Nov. 19.-tINS)-
The national defense program is
getting blamed for everything. in
GLIDING Dayton's dirty streets. Be-
cause of priorities, three of the
city's five automotive street clean
ers are idle, as it is impossible to
get the material from which the
brushes are made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

With Japan's special diplomatic
agent Saburo Kurusu holding long
conferences with President Roose-
Welt and his advisers in Washing
ton and the Japanese Dict app0-
priafinc vast new sums for val
budgets in Toxic, the spotlight OF
world attention ceniers on the Ear
East.
The situation In the Orient has
long been tense, with Japan pur-
suing a policy Of aggressive eN-
pansion that has produced lrri-
tation in The United States and
Britain. Now il seems that a dc
cision cannot long be postponed
which will mean peace for many
years or var likely 10 write his
tory.
Recent events. with Premier
Churchill announcing that Britain
can spare important naval forces
for action in Far Eastern waters
and British army and air authori-
Ties reinforcing the garrison at
Singapore. emphasize the i'm
portance attached 10 the japanese
decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
IN STRATEGIC SPOT

Japan, NflIe not tiHdpN
first class industrial power accord
Ing 10 American or European
standards. occupies a most power
full position by reason Of her loca'
ton on the strategic chess board
of war and commerce. She has the
advantage of being on the ground
In the Far East Her position
plus her Industrial development,
would make dealing with her diff
cult and hazardous.
A strange feature OF the present
critical situation is that Japan's
modern industrial and military
strength are the direct result OF
American efforts.
A short four-score years ago the
Japanese were united in the de-
termination TO stay at .home. mind
their own business, and devote
their efforts TO gardening and
drinking tea out of the world S
most beautiful porcelain cups.
More than 800 years before they
had thrown out the European
foreigners" because they were
too hustling and progressive. With
Korea, Japan had settled down to
earn the title Of hermit kingdom. :
American enterprise and altruism
hustled them out of their hermit
tage.
GOOD INTENT BACKFIRES
II makes strange record to-
day. demonstrating once again
how the best intentions are often
followed by the most appalling
results. Public sympathy in
America formed part of the mo.
tive. Desire for legitimate com
merce was factor. Another infiu
ence was that of the churches
which desired to bring the light
of Christianity to the japanese
people.
With these results in view, Pres
ident Willard Fillmore admins
tration determined TO send q
United States naval squadron to
Toxic to open Japan to western
civilization. This was TO be done
peacefully if possible. but a dis
Greet display of force was to be
made il necessary.
AS half dozen American war
ships were sent there didn't seem
much possibility of Japanese objec-
ton. Things have changed since
those days.
Commodore Matthew Calbraith
Perry was selected TO command
the feet. He made the voyage 10
the Japanese islands in eight
months. Minister Kurusu this
week completed similar trip by
air-clipper in less than eight days
Negotiations for opening Japan
took another eight months. Perry
didn't hurry the mikados states.
men. He was confident of the
strength of his small squadron
and fond Of talking of his 81.
FOUNDER rifled guns, most powerful
then in vogue.
II would take about so OF their
shells 10 make one modern 16-inch
projectile, but they were giants
in 1854.
There wasn't any serious trou-
~------. v~,vrr, ryc rrfU~sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
BELLARNEHSE WHISPERED Tn IEEERa1N9

TO JEFERSON9
 The feast of st. Robert Bellar- mine occurred last week. The name and the day recall . little known circumstance of our na. tion's birth. Robert Bellarmine, the great Catholic theologian and philosopher, and Thomas Jeffers son lived two centuries apart. Yet there is little doubt that the political philosophy of the churchman guided the mind of the great statesman As he ponder. cd and wrote our cherished Dec- lafation of Independence.
 The preamble to the Declara- ton of Independence is Q series of self-evident truths which form the basis of true democracy. Two principles stand above the rest; the doctrine of human equality, "that all men are created equal, and that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalien- able rights; and secondly, the right of government Is derived from the consent of the govern. ed. These are the foundations of democracy and keep America free from the doctrine that "the King can do no wrong," or as the dc. tators strut across the page of his- tory the dictator can do no wrong" What are the origins of these principles which we hold so dear
 The textbooks of the American, patriot in 1776 were John Locke's TWO Treatlses on Government" and Algernon sidney's Discourse on Government" both of them published a hundred years before. But a hundred years before Locke and Sidney, and his works were known to both of, them, there lived and taught Beaiarmine, the great. est Catholic controversialist of his own and subsequent times. Bellar- mines democratic principles had created tremendous controversy in Europe and both oxford and Cambridge had established anti. Bellarmine chairs to refute his teachings and to defend their established Divine Right of Kings" and in refutation of Bel. had won the explicit condemna. tion of King James himself and his satellite Filmer because of his advocacy of democracy.
 In the Lihrary of Congress there exists today Thomas Jes. ferson's underscored copy of I'll. fner,s "Patriarcha. The "Patria- archa" was written by Filmer in defense of the "Divine Right of Kings" and in re2utation of Bel larlnine, and undoubtedly 1t was because of the many attacks of Locke and Sidney on Tilmer that Jefferson secured Q copy of his controversy with Bellarmine. The first twelve pages of this book of Thomas Jefferson, now in the Library of Congress, contain the essence of Bellaf7nine's political philosophy. Tn this compendium of Bellarmine by Filmer are con. tained the identical i've principles, no more and no less, as there were written by jefferson frat in Virginia's Declaration of Rights and later in the preamble of the Declaration of Independence, and in neither Sidney nor Locke iS there 50 complete on epltome of the democratic principles as ex- pressed by Thomas Jefferson.
 The Jesuit Cardinal of 1876 and the great American of i776l How similarly sound and 0odlike were their philosophiesl Government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
TEACHERS EAGER
 TO AID. PROGRAM
Power of Press Demon.
 strated By OverwheInl. ing Response

Hartford, Conn, May Ie.-state Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher has had . practical dem- onstration of the power of the press in the flood of telephone calls and letters he received over the week. end, following his announcement week asking school teachers of the state to register for summer em- ployment.
 Apparently Q large proportion of the teachers felt that they had to register with Mir. Danaher person. ally and his telephone has been busy ever since, while his secretarial stan is grooming under the influx of mall.
 MT. Danaller said most of his in quirefs were eager to do their bit for national defense and the gem eral tone was typified by one young lady who said, "I'm ready to work in Connecticut or anywhere in the United States on any kind of Q jcb that will help national defense"
 Many of the inquirers wanted to know the local address of the State Employment office. There are 1s of these ofaces situated in the prinoi- pal towns and cities of the state, and the address Is listed in all tele- phone books, said MT. Danaher, and that willle he appreciated the inter- est shown he would as lief they reg. istered at these ofiiceS instead of calling him personally, at his oftlce, as these calls already have cut into his trout fishing over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
CHURCH TO HOLD
 SUPPER TONIGHT
"BOel of Rice" Event to Be Benefit for United China
 Relief Fund

The foreign missionary committee of the Women's Association of the Second Congregational church, Mrs Herman Rooster, chairman is spon- soring a "Boel of Rice Supper" and entertainment in Davenport Hall this evening at 6 o'clock. This sup. per is for the benefit of the United China Relief Fund drive and all proceeds will be donated to the fund. All interested in the cause of Chinese relief are invited to at- tend.
 Beside Mrs. Herman Rooster chairman the other members are: Mrs, Howard L. Holcomb, Mrs. Don L. Beardsley, Mrs. w. L. BarTows Mrs. William B. Brewster, Mrs. Rob- ert F. Johnson and Mrs. E. M. Pen- dleton. The young ladies who will assist in waiting on the table will be the Misses Virginia and Pauline Meyers, Barbara VanTassel, Jean MacGregor, Marjorie Marijane Johnson and Mary Adgate.
 Mrs. Chin Pon and Mrs. Willis I. Blakeslee will be in charge of the arrangements for the supper. The menu will include chicken chow mein, egg 10 yong, almond cakes and Chinese tea. Chopsticks will be provided for those who wish to use them.
 Following the supper there will be Q program Of Chinese music. The Misses Cho of New Haven will sing In Chinese. Mrs. Homer Eng of New Haven will speak on the Chi nese situation.
 There wil. be a number of Chi nese objects such as dishes, tea, fig- ures, pictures and lanterns to sell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
WARNER IGNORED
 BY STATE GROUP
Local Man Chosen Vice. President of Insurance,
 Trust Officers Council

Lueien Warner of Waterbury was elected vioe.preSident yesterday of the Connecticut Life Insurance and Trust Council ct the annual meet. ing of the organization at the Coun- try club of Waterbury. Earl B, Roberts of Bridgeport was elected president.
 Hollis L. Woods of Hartford and Harold Ryder of Stamford were ap- pointed three year terms on the board of directors.
 c. Harold Welch was named sec- retary and Frank s. Brainard was elected treasurer. Both arc from New Haven.
 Other directors of the council arc William c. Fenniman of Hartford, Alexander ?. Stolz and Earl Segur of Waterbury and O. Marcy Wheeler of Bridgeport.
 The session vas attended by more than 76 members of the organiSa- ton from throughout the state Prof. James Grafton Rogers spoke at the annual meeting.