davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
National Open Score Threatened By
Golfers Ready For Joe Louis Open

viii the 1s3 made by Edison
Marshall and John DENNY in the
1as9 National Open AZ Douglass
Park Indianapolis Ind be beaten
by the pros competing in the first
annual Joe LOUIS Omen?
That's one Of the big questions
heing asked bv golfers as the time
draws near for the l.onis Open at
Rackham. Aug II. IL. IL.
Marshall. tho New Orleans keen
compctiior. and DENLY The stylist
from Ashcville Nc settled the
question in The play-off DENNY
turning in IA 10 Marshall's III to
win the title.
Most ~ tho members Of the sal-
lcry. those ardent enthusiasts who
trail along after the golfers arc
'frmly convinced that the mark
made by DENNY and Marshall Will
he shattered. and most OF them are
not hosilant about selecting some
81 the boys they believe Will so
under the aS5.
ono of the men selected by many
70 break tho eSS is DENNY himself
Louis is among those who is pick
ing tho Ashevillc slylist TO como
through with q zooming score The
heavyweight champion also picks
Clyde Martin 10 be under the CSC.
Solomon Hughes. winner Of tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
DPW Wins
Carriers
Both Teams
Are Erratic

DPW. defending champions in
the Labor league. won a nip and
tuck hattie from Mail Carriers sun
day At Northwestern Field. 2 To S.
tho champions putting over the
winning run in the ninth inning
after the Carriers had tied the
score
Ruff held the Carriers safe until
the seventh frame when three runs
were chased over the plate by the
losers. Three more we're added in
the eighth after Watson had re-
placed Ruff.
The champions hoped on Schaht
IN Tho early innings 10 establish a
throe-ri.n lead by the sixth and
then made two in the seventh and
three in the eighth Both teams
were crraiic in the field each COM
inr up with five misplays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Toles Wins
Over Delaney
And Perroni
Sails For
South American
Tour

Roscoe TOTES is now down IN the
Rio De Janeiro awaiting a boat 10
take him 10 Buenos Aires where he
will open his tour Of South Ameri-
ca.
The Detroit heavyweight ief' New
York Tuesday hy plano Ho fought
Patsy Perroni IN Syracuse Monday
night. This was Toles second hght
within eight days The previous
"Wednesday he stopped Al Delaney
in the third round e scheduled
len-round bout az Arena Garden
Bowl
Toles had Delaney down. tvo
times before the knockcl' blow in
The third round DELANEY va floor
Cd twice in TIE second round bspsly
getting up before the fa'a zen the
second time Delaney landed one
solid punch during the fsh' rizht
TO Toles Jaw In the frs' round
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Chatter OF Hoofs
By RAZZ BROWN

Well we'll. they ~bfat little rod
boss with big tail At last Now
many are satisfied he Is not inyinri-
bic hui don't think they have
taken the Nhirl out Of Whirlaway.
for the race he ran In the Classics
would have won most stakes for
threeyear-olds. My version is that
Joclscy Shcllmanncr was not a
good Judge OF pace. or course /
know any horse will be beaten n he
runs in handicaps. but claim
Whirlics race was not disgraccnIl.
and the winner Attention had
five pound pulling weight and
probably ontran himself this day as
he is clasScd as an in-and-onior.
Whirlic Is still champ in my bnok
| thinh Shcllhamer should have
moved with tho boss when he saw
they were walking the part % the
race but he was never ridden this
kind OF colt. 50 he did just what
Ben Jones told him All the boys
including George Hall who think
While Is not the beftcr colt VIII
get a chance 10 see them az equal
weights Al Saratoga. late in August.
No excuse for either
Syls Jimmy. that winning
colt trained by Henry Louden. No
gro trainer Il repuie, showed his
heels To a good field Of colts up
Rockingham way. but his colt sun
day Punch. has knocked ont all the
boys on ST Antoine Yes he finally
got old Razzy when he ran in the
mud. Oh yes
Ben Jones. trainer vi Whirl.
away. lost no time finding the
winners column nj the spa
with u colt mentioned In this
column. Rean by Bean. odds $50
for n duce spot. imphithentre
might he n champion colt. The
only thing against him i that
he has had trainer who might
knock him out. Boiun II. the
steeplechase ho>>. II he i any.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Patsy Perroni Loses
10-Round Contest To
Detroit Heavyweight

SYRACUSE NY-Roscoe Toles
De'roi' hearvweigh' gained a ten.
round decision over Patsy Perroni.
Canton, ONO heee Monday nizht.
winning the unanimous decision of
the referce and Judges
i was only Pewon. great d.
!ensiye abi3ty vhcn kept him
from being knocked our by Toles
who scaled col 20 Pa'svs lae II
was tho second contest between the
two men Toies Winning decision
over Peron IN the semi-fnai Of
me louis-Past0r hou' IN Detroit in
ipaH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Amateur Tournament
Opens At River Rouge

The National Amateur Golf tour
nament opened at River Rouge
course Thursday, and will continue
through Saturday Aug. 2. Dr. Re-
nus Robinson. OF Detroit, is the
defending champion.
More than 200 golfers from va
rious sections of the country have
entered the tournament and will
he competing for the trophy donat-
cd nv Toe Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Elwood Singer Enters
Long Distance Swim
Around Belle Isle

The lone colored entry in the
Mems Michigan AAU Distance
Swimming championship will he
Elwood Singer. singer Will
represent Ford Local 500 OF the
I'AW-CIO In the swim around Belle
Isle saturday Aug. 2 The swim
mers will start at pm. from the
Helle Isle swimming beach.
Although Singer Is we'll known
in swimming circles. this will mark
his first entry In championship
contest. He began training two
week ago for tho title swim.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

1863 Open, is another Who is ex-
pecfed 70 come in under the PSI
Many q the gallerytcs arc pick
ins Robert fPai Ball. of Chicago
because OF toe .ee he made IN win
ming the 1884 open on tine Rack
nam course They point ont that
tho Chicago nro is PLAYING well
nov and viii probably beat tho
MAJ b. made IN 1894
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Williams Back Home

Holman Williams. welterweight
stahlemate OF Joe Louis. was In De-
iroit this past week 10 consult with
John W. Roxhorough about pros
pective bouts. Williams would like
TO get a match with the new welter-
weight champion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

thing like the other hosS that
was named Bolun. should he
good. T.. n. Gaines. the Negro
trainer out nj the Detroit Fair
grounds. has really done we'll
with his nags, and the Mans.
held stable. trained by the
Negro trainer. \. 4. Allen. has
found IT. winning way in New
York. the Biz Apple tracks. Not
hats. I've becn told that the
boyS IN Harlem got one winner
each day from the Detroit Fair
grounds and Il pays about III
We. here In the Motor City can
not get that Information. How
come, II smells to me. Must
he boat races here.
George Hall will fold his tent
here pretty soon and steal away tc
the spa for the season. Here arc
some naes that are ready 10 hii
Fling Torpedo. My one. Sky Raid
or. Gray Dream. Mahdi Navy. The
Rhymer, King Cole, Foxhroueh
All arc ready TO hi, al
frs. 9s'tnr Fairy Chant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Grays And Giants Split Two Games
Jonas Gaines Yields -Four Hits In
First To Blank Homestead Nine, SO
By RUSS J. cowANs

Two young players unsung in pre-game publicity were
the bright lights of the doube-header the Homestead
Grays and Baltimore Elite Giants divided Sunday at
Briggs Stadium before 27949 we'll pleased fans. Jonas
Gaines 24year-od southpaw who earns his weekly st-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
TWO CONN. PLANTS RESUMED WORK
l,7OO at New Haven Clock Co. l,3OO in Torrington
 Return to Jobs
(By United Press)

Production was resumed today at two Connecticut defense plants which had been idle for nearly Q month because of strikes involving more than 5000 workers.
 The i700 employees of the New Haven Clock Co, accepting @ tenn porary i've cents an hour general increase, went back to making time fuse Inechanisms at the concerns New Haven and Guilford plants. A permanent wage adjustment awaits 6 survey of pay schedules by 6 neutral party.
 At the Hendy Machine Co, Tor rington, producers OF 1atheS and other types of machines for the navy, 1900 returned to their jobs pending mediation efforts during the week. The walkout occurred Sept. 5 because of a disagreement between union and non-union members. The controversy had been referred to the National Defense Mediation Board.
 The state board of mediation and arbitration announced a truce had been reached in the strike of 250 workers at the New England col- lapsihle Tube O., New London. Em- ployes went back to work under an agreement which provided for a re- sumption of bargaining relations between an AFL federal union and the management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

the Russian army.
 Archangel is about as large a port as Murmansk. the Russian shipping center some 800 miles to the south. The railroad connecting Murmansk and Leningrad was recently reported by the Germans to have been cut, adding to the importance of Arch angel as a source of supply for Russian military forces in the north.
 Archangel is open to navigation of ships not over 24 feet draft from may to November. The port is well equipped with loading and discharg- ing facilities, having q pier capacity Of S3 ships.
 Shipping experts here Glirnised that the ship probably made a large portion Of the Atlantic cross under some sort Of protection.
 The route te Archan.el will aug ment, for Q brief period, at least, shipmentg Of gacolire and aGheE supplies for the Russian army vla Pacific routes to Vladivcstok, on the sec os Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
AMERICAN JEWS
 GIVEN GREETINGS
President Roosevelt, Sec. retary of State Hull Led
 Parade of Goodwill

Warrington, Sept. 22.-(Up) = Messages from President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull led goodwill greetings to American Jews today in celebration of Rosh Hashanah, the beginning of the Jewish year S702.
 MT. Roosvelt's message was read by pr. stephen s. Wise in broad- cast sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal yesterday.
 "At this tragic hour in modern civilization" he said, T extend to the Jewish people of America my sincerest greetings for the new year in the confident hope that the tem- porary darkness which appears to encompass the world shall not ex- tinguish the light of liberty and the blessings of peace and freedom.
 Accordingly, with 6 united devo- ton to the just cause of tolerance and peace, we must rededicate our- selves to the task which lies before us in order that all peoples may live as equals"
 Htill's greetings were:
 "At this season of the observance of the Jewish new year, I desire to extend my cordial greetings to Americans of the Jewish faith.
 T fervently hope that the bless ings of providence m ay bring cheer during the coming twelvemonth to this esteemed and loyal group of our fellow citizens"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
ALLEGED SPY HAS
 ADMITTED CHARGE
Edmund C. Heine Con. fesses He Gave Germany
 Information on Planes

New York, Sept. 22-(UP)-One of l6 alleged Nazi spies on trial here admitted through his attor- ney in federal court today that ne attempted to send Q report to Ger many before the fall of France that the United States would be producing 1000 warplanes daily by the end of 194i.
 The defendant was Edrr~d q Heine, former manager for the Ford Motor company aG Co.ua4.., many, whose attorney, George Cor don Battle, admitted his authorship of several letters admitted in evi- dence.
 The letters, according to the gov ernment, were given by Heine to Lily Stein, a Germany spy who pleaded guilty, for transmission Jo the Reich through William G. Sc. bold, an American counter-espion- age agent who posed as an employc of the Gestapo.
 In a letter written in June, 1940, Heine said that Henry Ford could easily manufacture 1000 airplanes a day and that the General Motors and Chrysler corporations could "do almost the same thing"
 Had Perfect Right
 Battle admitted his clients auth orship of the letters but said he sent his information "commercial-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Battles On High Seas Have Replaced Other War News
RUSSIA TO GET
 MORE ATTACKS
Hitler Hopes to Entirely Destroy Russian Army
 Before Much Aid Arrives
BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE, JR. United Press Staff COrrespondent)

BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE, JR. United Press staff Correspondent
 London, Sept. 22.-tUp)-Ger' mary's advanced striking forces were believed to be reorganizinG and refitting today for Q continued advance through southwestern Russia in hope that the Soviet army could be knocked out of the wal before British and American oil became Q serious factor.
 Military experts watched al dispatches, German and Russia, fol an indication whether Marshal Sem. yon Budenny had succeeded ir withdrawing the bulk of hLI Ukranian army and whether the many Russian soldiers caught in the German pocket east of Kiev could fight their way out as others had in previous battles.
 1nfofsnaflts noted that counter attacks of he Russian central army In the SEnolenSk area had slackened, and suggested that either rein- forcements had been sent to other AkVAAto 0S vAtAsb tAAV 8SdoDAoAao WSAS RaS~ paring for new attacks.
 tBerlln asserted that the central army had diverted It's attacks to the south in an attempt to,relieve men !n the Klev pocket but had been heavily defeatedl -.
 Serious Blew at Russia
 Assessing the situation as thu fourth month of the Russo German war started, experts said Russia had received 6 serious blow In the Ger man capture of Kiev and that more gloomy news was to be expected In the next few weeks.
 But they said that unless the Germans succeeded il breaking through the Moscow in the next two months they seemed faced with Q long winter of open campaigning.
 They added that even now Ger many whole time schedule for the eastern campaign had been coin- pletely disrupted and that, If the
 fFYnntfnUAd Aa Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
l3 DISTRIBUTORS
 OF GAS ARE SUED
Attorney Gen. PallOtti Has Asked Sums That Total
 $325,OOO

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 22.-(UP)- Attorney General Francis A. Pallot- ti today brought superior court suits totaling $325, 900 against 1S gasoline distributors, changing the amounts due in back. taxes since 1883.
 Last week Pallotti filed suits a. gainst five other concerns, asking a total of $315, 900 in back assessments.
 Others. he said, were pending and the total eventually would reach $75O.O0O or $l.000,O0O
 Named in today's actions, with the amounts allegedly due, were: Hy- grade oil Co., Hartford $33, 900; Val- ley Oil Co.,, Mlddletown, 5000; Texas O.. Hartford. @4O,O00: Hard- ware City Fuel O., New Britain. 5000, Walter Goodrich & CO, New Haven. e25. 900; Colonial Beacon oil O., Hartford, e8T.0O0: City oil & Coal CO, TOTEington, e60O0; BTazos & Sons, MlddletoWn, ei600: .-'m City Filling Stations, New Haven, e6b00: Atlantic Refining O., Hart ford, ee6 GOO; Callahan Oil CO, Nor. wich, es600; American Coal Co.,. Hartford. tso00; Fitch Brothers, Haniden, eigO0.
 Seven other distributors. he said. have been given an opportunity t0 settle out of court because Che taxes ranged only from ei00 to ei000.
 Concerning the larger distributors, Ralloksl said, ~I'heFe is nothing Co prevent these gasoline companies from settling theso matters even though the suits have been brought"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
American Supplies Are Already Being Sent Over Atlantic, Pacific To Russia

jed Norway. The U. s. Navy now protects all friendly shipping at least as far as Iceland. Prom the Norwegian Sea. the vessel followed a route into the Parents Sea and then into the White Sea on which the port of Archangel is situated The voyage covered Q distance of about 4,T00 miles.
 The ship involved in what amount ed to e pioneer movement Of Am- erican supplies to Russia via the North Atlantic is a former American freighter 1t was transferred to pana' nanian registry recently. and then made . voyage to the British ports of Liverpool and 0iasow.
 It was believed to be carrying motor fuel needed by the Russians in operations supporting the heavily attacked city of Lenlngrad.
 Some quarters speculated that the Panamanian was not alone. point Ing out that the diSpatchlng of just one sliip to the Northern Soviet port would not be cf tesmendous aid to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
HERBERT EAGER
 IN CITY COURT
Automobile Homicide Case Is Continued to Oct. 6, at
 Prosecutors Request

Herbert Hager, q, of 30 Gates avenue, was arraigned in municipal court today on . charge of automo- bile homicide in connection with the death of Arthur Frageau, 66, father of 10 children, when the latter was struck by the accused's auto on Syl. van avenue August %, and died on August 90; A continuance to Octobev 6 was granted by Judge T. '. Con- way.
 prosacnains AttoRney WAllAMma K. IAwlor recommended the eontan. taTace on request of Defense Attors ney Michael Clano after he told the court 1t was the accuseds first re. quest for an extension of time.
 In the finding released Saturday morning, Deputy Coroner Miles ?. McfVif7, IT,, declared that Hager was guilty of "gross and criminal negli. gence" in Ffageau'S death and stated the accused was driving be- hind his friend William Molleur, of 43 Raymond street along Sylvan avenue in what can only be term
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Roosevelt Calls High
 Officials To Confer
Immediate Assistance Must Go to Russia's Armies; 800 Fighting Planes Per Month May Be
 Rushed Over Seas
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff COrrespondent) t)

Washington, Sept. 22-(UP)-1ni- mediate assistance 70 Soviet Rus. sia's armies fighting the axis from Leningrad to the Black Sea will be accomplished by diverting airplanes, tanks and other weapons from the British to the Red forces, 1t was in- dicated today.
 It was estimated that up to 500 airplanes a month might be con- signed to the Russians if British authorities would waive their prior rights to such equipment. There was some reason to believe, also, that a d dminist ration military advisers would be reluctant to agree that any large proportion of aid-to-Russia material should be obtained by di- minishing deliveries to the United States army. Ultimate decision of such matters rests, however, with President Roosevelt and his cabinet.
 President Roosevelt has summon ed congressional leaders to the White House today for a confer- ence at which he is expected to en- phasize the need for quick congress sional action on his new request for an additional $5,9S5, ,000, 900 in lend- lease funds. The conference may de- velop a full presidential review of Russian military events and re- port on what assistance this coun- try plans to extend to Russia.
 Those To Attend
 Those who will attend are lend- lease supervisor Harry L. Hopkins; vice-president Henry A. Wallace: chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex, of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee; speaker Sam Rayburn: house majority leader John W. Mo- Cormack, D., Mass: chairman Clar- ence Cannon, D., Mo. of the House Appropriations Committee, and Rep. clifton A. Woodrum, D., Va, of the appropriations subcommittee which
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
BENJAMIN L. COZ
 PROBATED
Three, Sons, One Daughter Named Residuary Lega.
 tees in Document

Three sons and e daughter are named reSiduary legateeS in the will of the late Benjamin L. Coe, local industrialist. The document was ad- mitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey. The will provides $275 for perpetual care of the Sher- man Steele plot at Riverside ceme- tery. 4 bequest of $500 Is left to Bridget M. Condon. The rest of the estate is to be shared by the four children, Benjamin s. Coe, Margaret Coe Bristol, and John s. Coe.
 MT. Coe, former president of the Steele Johnson Mfg. &. O., died Sept. 9 at his home, 27 Holmes avenue, after a brief illness. He was 6l. He was Q director of the Water bury Savings Bank and the Citizens & Manufacturer National Bank. He was a member of the Masons, odd Fellows and other fraternal organiS- ationS. Born in Beacon Falls, he be- came an employe of the Steele & Johnson firm in 1878. Starting as a book keeper he worked his way up to become general manager, treasur. CT and finally president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
DREAM NUMBER
 WINS, BUTLOSE
Woman Spent $4,SOO on It, Wins S6,OOO, But
 There Was No Pay-Off

Boston, Sept. 22-(UP)--For more than IA months, Mrs. Louise Catal- do, 45, of East Boston, played $l0 8 day on 8 dream number" in a lottery with the hope of winning enough to enable her ailing hus- band, Anthony, a pustcart peddler, to retire, according to police.
 The Cataldos and their two daughters, both high-chool students, lived In a three-room apartment. and Mrs. Cataldo worked every day running a vegetable stand while her husband peddled fruit.
 Finally, after Mrs. Cataldo had spent about @45C0 on the lottery, her number "came out" Wednesday and she went to the 4bookie" to collect 6 96000 pay-off.
 But the ''bookie" told her. she re- pWted to police. that he had for- gotten to play the number for her that day. Police have. seized . le- year~old man on charges Of gslspl- clon of larceny of eGOOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

Washington. Sept. 22-(UPl-Am- erican supplies already are being shipped to Russia over the North Atlantic as well as the Pacific, of flcials sources revealed today.
 A Panamanian freighter with q cargo of petroleum products and other supplies purchased here by Russia was understood to have reached Russian waters mead the Arctic Port of Archangei after Q three-week voyage from an Eastern United States port.
 The route to Archangel is expected to be used increasingly during the next few weeks before that port becomes ice-bound. for the Russian needs have become urgent and for the time being this country is con- caniratlng on helping the Russians rather than the British.
 70 reach Archangel, the Pana- nianian vessel had to travel over tho North Atlantic Co the Norwegian see, passing between AneEican-oc- eupisd Iseland and oerman-oecup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
TROPICAL STORM
 SWEARING TEXAS
Hurricane Increases Speed as It Draws Close to
 Texas Coast

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-(uP)-A tropical storm veered toward the Texas coast today with increased speed, the weather bureau reported.
 The disturbance was 325 miles south of Lake Charles, La, and about the same distance east of Brownsville, Tex, at 8 a. m. (EDT).
 The storm "haS turned westward, moving rather rapidly about IT miles an hour a little north of west during the last six hours" the ad- visory continued. The previous re- port set the storm ITO miles south of Burrwood, La, and travelling north-northwest about 8 to 10 miles an hour.
 Northeast storm warnings were ordered raised west of Sabine, Tex, to Brownsville, Tex. They were con- tinued between Apalachola, Fla, and Sabine.
 The disturbance ''is attended prob- ably by h llrricane wi nds n ear the center and shifting gales to strong winds n a large area in the middle
 (Continued on Page O