davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Narragansett Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
Lots of Time, Unrayeled, Ara
Ornis.
2EApropos, Gossip Time, Gay AM
AEON.
3EFlag Trumpeter, Gay Call, Flying
Reign.
flying Jane, Pompa, Rough Bis
cult.
Tyrone, Adolf, Boy Baby.
tIrish Ivy, Sonny Casey, Who
Calls.
7-Aethelwold, Knightfors, Abbots
Maid.
8-Consul, Juanita, Papa Jack.
e-Quaroma, Knights Sox, Winter
Sea.
Best bet-Aethelwold.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Other Selections
Saratoga COnsenuS.


Bs the Assoc ated Press.
Invader, Chaloner, Fay Cottage
2-Deviltry, Small Wonder, Vol-au-
Vent.
3-Gallant Stroke, Neap, Rheanus.
+Allenjay, Devils Run, Inquirer.
5-Paper Plate, Bill D., Vivacious.
6-Hackle, Buckskin, First Fiddle
7-Clyde Tolson, General Jack,
Thorn Apple.
8-Rose Anita, Brown Queen II.
Portet.
Best bet-Hackle.
Saratoga East.
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Love Note, Deviltry, Joan's Tip
3-Gallant Stroke. Neap, Rissa.
4-Devils Run, Allenjay, Inquirer
5-Red Berry, Paper Plate, Bill D.
6-Greentree Entry, First Fiddle,
On Parole.
7-Clyde Tolson, Gilded Knight,
Thorn Apple.
8-Early Settler, Portet, Scatter
Brain.
Best bet-Clyde Tolson.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

S4 4 1927 Is 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
wash ton 900 900 900 o
Chicago. 1O2 O1O OOx- 4
SUMMARY.
kuns batted in-WriEht CD. ApDiinE CD.
Two-base hits-Kuhel t2). Wright.
Stolen bases-Kolleway, Kuhel.
Left on nbases-WashinEton. 3; ChicaEe, ..
Bases on balls-On Sundra, 1; on Zuber,
]: on Masterson, !.
&truek eut-By Lee, S; by Zuber. /.
Hits-Oh Sundra. In 5 innings. OF
Zuber. I In innings; Of Masterson, 1
M inning.
Wild piteh-Sundra.
Winning piteher-Lee.
ItoSlhe piteher-Sundra.
cmbifes-Messrs. PipEras, Geisei and Aus-
hard.
1fme-1:31,
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Box Score
CHICAGO.

oo " g -
Welsj batted for Sundra in 6th
Aderholt batted for Zuber In sth
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Lear

Continued From First Page0
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Surutoqu

BY the Associated Press.
= FIRST RACE-Purse 81 500 added:
Saratoga Steeplechase Handicap: 4-year.
olds and upward about 21a miles.
Chaloner 13p invader 1877
Fay COTTAGE 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
\ Leader in News Gathering

UNIQUE annals Of American journalism is the column
Uof Waiter WfncheLs which has set new custom OF
gathering this countha of going behind the usual
inside Since the start of his column
other omnsts and commentators have initiated but
none has equaled this versatile reporter.
MineheI unique tnat he after his own news and
before his competitors Even worldwide news
gathering agencies with their stats and with
unlimited have found themselves scOOped by
the enterprsng Winchell.
The Broadway columnist has done than any other
bring the attention Of the American news
paper public the danger of fifth columnists IN this country
has printed and facts about
operating within gates than other person IN or
newspaper profession. Wnche not only has the
enterprise information first but he also has the
courage to print il.
To this who first looked upon gossip
coumnst hut who is recognized true American
patriot with astonishing amazing ability and
courage this country considerable His column
which has been printed in the Beacon for many years is gain
increasing circulation in newspapers throughout the
country we'll the country at large wei
proud the accomplishments of Walter Winehe And YOU
can confidently him to reveal in the days ahead the
''nside" before his rivals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Judge Tuttie's Daughters
to Quit LaU Business

LANSING. April 3.-Federal
Judge Arthur J. TuttleS two
daughters arc ready to drop their
law business after 10 years to be-
come housewives.
That's what their announcement
said as the daughters, Mrs. II
Blair Freeman and Mrs. Thomas
J. Bailey, formally announced
their plans.
They have chosen June as the
date for dissolution of their lev
firm here because il is the tenth
anniversary of its formation. The
daughters, Ruth Beatrice and
Esther Louise. maintained offices
in the Olds Tower Building.
Bailey is a former Ingham
County prosecutor Freeman is at
tached to the General Motors Cor
poration here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Driver Insurance
Asked in Bill
linz. stnn Corresnonaent

LANSING. April 3. - Every
motorist would be forced TO carry
at least $1,000 in liability insurance
under a bill TO be introduced today
by Senator Charles S. Blondy Cd
of Detroit.
TOO many persons hurt in
auto accidents find the driver
that hit them carries no insur-
ance," he said.
Every reliable motOrist
-ShnIlld carry liability insurance =
Only one other state. MasSachu.
sets. has this kind of law, a rep
reSentative Of one insurance
company in Lansing said.
"And the rates there have
trebled," he said. mo insurance
company wants a law of this
kind because IL raises the rates"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
EVOLUTIONARY VIEW

Doctor Grether started 10 under
stand tho problem of color vision
from the standpoint of evolution
Of how color vision has been de-
Ncloped IN man from various
ancestral stages
lie found that the color-hlind
T7T7TyT7TT- IT Vr7dT particular respect
Is nearer 10 the monkey than even
10 the chimpanzee.
Recent researches by Ivan Paw
loV and other scientists have shown
that the dog is Color-bllnd: all
ColorS are Just variations of gray
10 him Cats and other higher
animals are similarly color-blind.
Strangely enough certain levpiy
animals. fish. birds, reptiles and
bees. can react 10 ColorS.
Normal human beings have
both red and green-blue color
vision
A special apparatus was designed
for the color vision test. The ami
NAL was given food only If he
could recognize certain colorS.
Pure colorS were produced by a
prism arrangement through which
w-lTTTe fIgft was split into consult
uent rainbow-hke color bands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Color Blindness
Studied in Test
0nMOnkeYS

International News ser'ios Science Fditar
NEW YORK. April ? = Vision
tests Of champanzeeS ana monkeys
made by Dr. Walter +. Greihcr IF
Yale University. have revealed key
secrets of mars own color vision.
ID WIS learned TODAY
Normally human beings are
able 10 see and ENJOY ali the colors
~ .h- -.si,hsu tho caln1s o.
nature and art
But a few persons are born WITH
defective color vision. Some are
red-blnd. unable To see red and
related hucS. Others are green
blind. unable 10 discriminate green
and blue colors
Such men. and women can hardly
be efficient statesmen of neckues
or any other colored objects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Walter Winchell
On BE'ONdECNy.


In the absence Winches regular column which
DELAYED transmission The Detroit Times today
reprints the following editorial from the Wichita kansas
Beacon which we think will Winchels readers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

answer to yesterdays puzzle.
La gaceta., 1941-07-15
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

ven a la carrera, 'haciendo CO.
sas," sin detenerse a pensar, en-
muchos casos, sobre los PROPOSE
tos o ell significado de la vida.
Muy pocas wees Sc oye a la gen
tie hablar de libros, en- Middle
town. La villa" tiene ell confor
mismo por evangelio. Y no hay
herejes dentro de suS muros. La
nOci6n recibida impe-a tanto en-
los modelos de automobiles y los
alimentos de lata como los "stan
dards" de vida y tipos de ideas.
Comentando ell libro de los
Lynd, ell Sr. Raymond B. Fos-
die escribi6: "Estamos cautiva-
dos por nuestras maquinas y he
mos convertible ell Vivir en- ur
proceso parecido al usar de au-
tom6viles, barredoras electricas
y refrigeradores..... Apesar dc
todas ~nuestras invenciones me-
canicas-radio, auto, telefonos.
etc., no somos felices. Nuestra
vida es insipida."
IQue lie pasa, pues. a Middle
town? Tai parece, dicen los
Lynds, que la falta de amplio in
teres en- los asuntos in~telectua-
les limitan los horizontes de ia
ciudad. Hay una cierta miOpis
en- todos aquellos aspectos intan-
. gibles de la vida.
No obstante 81 pequeho por'
centaje de analfabetismo y de.
alto nivel econ6mico de los ha.
bitantes, la vida social denuncis
la ausencia de una clase intelec'
tual que Sc preocupe del desarrC
10 de las ideas nuevas o delas in
terpretaciones de los fines Y sig
nificado de la vida.
La gaceta., 1941-07-15

En- Gambia, Middletown viste
traje de prosperidad economical.
La vida domestica Sc heva a
luz electrical, banos, telefonos,
la moderna. Los hogares tienen
planchas y escobas electricas,
etc. Las damas lucen TRACES y
medals de soda, 10 que era inn
possible hace 80 amos. La genie
come frutas y legumbres fires
cas- dentro y fwera de la esta-
ci6n. De cada tres, dos familias
tienen autom6vil. Hay nueVe
teatros cinematograficos, un
country club, logias Y hasta
sociedades de ayuda mutua.
En- Middleton Sc gasta en- es-
cuelas ell 45% del presupuesto.
Tiene un esplendido sistema es-
collar; pero ell sistema es un
"mudo regimentado." La biblio-
| teca p1blica es de 10000 vold
menes. De cada mil habitantes,
458 son subscriptores regula-
res. Nueve mil personas estan
suscritas a 10000 publicaciones.
Hay una Liga de Estudiantes
de Pintura y ell Club Femenino
tiene su d~epartamento literario.
! En- la Biblioteca P1blica existen
1,l5O voldmenes de bellas artes.
Estes hechos revelan la exis-
tencia de un materialismo erase.
La aparici6n del libro de los
Lynds es una manifestation de
la tendencia literaria contempt
ranea a analizar los Standards
sociales.
Middleton confirma, en- for
ma de estudio sociological, 10 que
va en- novelas dijeran Dresser,
Sinclair Lewis y otros.
La gaceta., 1941-07-15

Antonio PizzO, %, y Josefina
Acosta, Is; Frank Garcia, %,
y Viola Leon, 81; Daniel Ralza,
"a, Y Lucy Valdes, FL; Albert
Forrest Aldridge, "a, y Mary
Allie Kemp, 20; Arthur Marion
Renney, %, Y Helen Cruz, 26;
Hugh Payne, Is, y Eva Schake,
%; Fred Bohannon, %, y Hell
en- Juanita Copeland, II; Jack
Everett Clarke, %, y Mary
Frances Tomberlin, I'll; J. d.
Parrish, %, y Janette Ford, Fl.
La gaceta., 1941-07-15
"MidMetOWn"

Els un nombre ficticio mid
dletown", pero puede ser susti-
tuido por ell de cualquiera ciu-
dad tfpicamente m~orteamerica-
ma, de 10000 habitantes. Mid
dletown es una mampara tras
de la cual Sc esconde una real,
tipiGa y contemporaries cOSmu-
nidad provinciana de Estados
Unidos. Puede ser Montgomery,
Alabama, o Boise, Idaho.
Bajo csc titulo publicaron Ro-
bert S. Lynd y Su esposa los re-
sultados de pacientes y detalla-
das investigaciones, escrutini-
zando todos los aspectos econ6-
micos, morales e in~telectualeS
de la vida en- una cierta co.
munidad donde la gran mayors
de los habitantes son estadouni-
denses natos. La Recommendation
de la vida es 10 primero que sc
nota en- Middletown. Ell vivir eS
insipido, flojo, quizas Obtuso
I'm molde com1n comprime y
cast asfixia todas las activida'
des de la moderna "urbe ameri'
cana. Todo Sc haoe de acuerdC
con pautas y patronos recibidos
I'm conservatism estrecho
unifacial domino los quehacere'
citadinos, va sean politicos, so
siales o econ6micos. Hombres y
mujeres, j6venes y ancianos vi
La gaceta., 1941-07-15

haya nombrado para Jefe de
Policfa en- Holanda a una de las
figuras nazis mas siniestras,
un austriaco que responde al
nombre de Rautor. Algunos
amos antes de que Hitler subie-
"a al poder, Rautor como "Jefe
de Estado Mayor" del Partido
Nazi de la Heimwehr austriaca,
organize un "pronunciamiento''
que termin6 en- un fiasco COM
pleto Y, despues de escapar a
Alemania fue nombrado por la
Gestapo jefe de los campos de
concentration.
La idea de Rauter fue la de
similar un influjo de nuevos
miembros en- ell partido de Geel-
kerken y otras organizaciones
nazis en- los Paises Bajos, incor-
porando pequeios grupos de ma
zis flamencos que vivian en- Ho-
landa y que en- ell pasado habian
pertenecidO al "Verdinaso bel
ga.
FL 16 de Mayo de 1871, ell
"Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung'
anotaba amargamente: "Debido
a las disensiones internas, 81
MISUNDERSTANDING Flamenco
esta perdiendo terreno".
Para disimular ell complete
fracaso entire sus '1hermanos de
sangre g~ermanica" las autori-
dades nazis han prOcedido en-
Belgica tambien a una agrupa-
ci6n forzada. Supplements han
publicado una orden para la
"Unidad Flamenco, es declr.
han hecho una amalgama de las
differences organizaciones nazi-
ficadas de los flamencos. q
"Vlaamsch National Verbond",
"Verdinado' Y los Rexistas fla
mencos estan ahora combinados
bajo la jefatura de Stat dc
Clerc. Este IltimO telegrafi6 in
mediatamente a Berlin diciendC
que sus partidarios nazis erar
"hombres libres' que recono-
clan a Hitler como Ell slider dc
tOdOs los pueblos germanicos''
y que estaban prontos, seg1n e
"espiritu del Nacionalsocialis.
mo a particular en- ell nuevO or
den europeo". Lo que no dijO y
Gallo para ST fua que ell 800 de
los 'flamencos germanicOs" 81
han negado a tener NADIA que
yer con este nuevO orden,
La gaceta., 1941-07-15
La uACWrE
LOS TRADORE Sc AGRUPAN
Hitler piensa %verificar un Congreso en- Viena

Londres, Julio.-No hay duda
alguna sobre que Hitler Sc pro-
pone, con toda serieda1, lamar
a todas las naciones subyuga :
das a un congreso en- Viena, en-
ell pr6ximo septiembre. En- TODD
ell continente Sc estan hacienda
grandes y elaboradas prepare
clones para reconciliar las dife-
rencias de opinion que existen
en- ell presente, y a levantar al
entusiasmo por la causa nazi,
aunque sea a la fuerZa.
En- Holanda, donde Mussert y
Rost Won Tonningen han fraca-
sado tan miserablemente, otro
individuo comparativamente
nuevo esta apareciendo en- pri-
mera Inca. Este es ell "Lider de
Juventud," van Geelkerker, un
nazi fanatico, que ha tornado a
su cargo el "poner nervio den
tro de sus compatriotas sin ener
gia." Su titulo de "Lider de Ju-
ventud," es una eXageraci6n'
Con la ~sangrienta rdebacle" de
Holanda, la organization de j6-
venes holaudeses de van Geelber
ken, nunca muy numerosa, su :
fri6 una perdida substantial de
partidarios.
En- OCCASION de una vista que
Axmann, ell Lider de Juventud,
hizo a Amsterdam, van Geelber
ken prometi6 que a fin de vera
no tendria su organization dess
rrollada en- un movimiento que
abrazaria toda Ia juventud DE-
los Paises Bajos. AL siguient'
dia de pronunciar esta prone
sa, aparecieron en- los period
cos una avalanche de p~rotestas
indignadas en- contra del "Lidel
de Juventud'. Todas las carta!
de que hablamos llevaban come
emblama la bandera de la "Cass
de Orange, ell uso de la cual hi
sido prohibido bajo duras pena
lidades.
En- vista de estas "contrame
didas no debe extranar que Sc
ySs-Inquart, ell comisario alemaI
La gaceta., 1941-07-15

IMPORTANT nsasSl Tests Reveal WV Famous Lydia c PhAhszis vsVsbs Cen,
psuni nas Dsa Helping weak RHdUR. AsHpus Nemm FN 0WE Hall 4 eSumyt
La gaceta., 1941-07-15

A medida que las tasaciones SUI
ben, listed debe procurar que Ell nu-
nero de millas disminuya-vea aho-
ra mismo a los comisionados del con-
dado y tambien a los comisionados
de las escuelas.
La gaceta., 1941-07-15

Mary Lee Waters contra Luis
Waters.
Nuevas demandas: Edwina
Hewitt contra Charles Hewitt;
JOcelyn Scott Boyle contra Ber-
nard Boyle; Hide Thomas con-
ira Paul F. Thomas; Chas. W.
Ssffold contra Mae Mobley SAT-
fold.
La gaceta., 1941-07-15
~I'iFORMACTON
DEL PUERTO

Arrib6 aver ell vapor ameri-
cano Pan Orleans, a Zanzibar
carga.
No parti6 n:nguna embarca-
ci6n mayor.
La gaceta., 1941-07-15

Marea alta a las 6:46 a. m. y
6:o1 p. m. Marea baja a las
1921 a. m. y 1:15 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-07-15

Ell Tasador de Contribuciones no le
puede permitir a listed ~"viajar de
gratis"-veale hoy 81 ouiere .tener
La gaceta., 1941-07-15
AVISO
Sobre Contribuciones de Ia Ciudad

Sobre Contribuciones de Ia Ciudad
Los librOs o rollos de contribuciOnes de la ciu-
dad de Tampa Sc Adrian ell dia 16 de JUNO de 1871
para ell pago, pOr los c~iuadanos, de las contribucio-
mes Reales y Personales, y un descuento de 500 Sc
cOncedera en- las contribuciones aboadas por COM
pleto' durante ell mes de Julio de 1941.
T.. c. KELLER,
RecaudadOr de Contribuciones de la Ciudad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Don't Forget This

There are many important matters to be taken care of by the Legislature in the remaining weeks of the 1941 session. We do hope, though, that this year will find some really constructive plan adopted for creation of state jail farm in Con- necticut One plan already has bitten the dust That was the bill which would have allowed the Cheshire Reformatory to re- ceive any-age inmates, the ultimate pur- pose, of course, being expansion into what would resemble jail farm institu- ton.
 There is still a bill to be considered that would establish jail farm on a site to be bought somewhere in the center Of the state, spot that would be equi-dis- tant from all large communities. We pre- sume that this would mean the end of most of the county jails now being used, except perhaps one or two of the more modern ones which might be still used as detention centers for prisoners await ing trial Actually the county jails today are often heavily populated with inmates who have charge against them, but have not been convicted of any crime.
 The majority of the county 1ails, though, are old, out of style, and so bad ly in need of renovations that establish 1nent of one central jail farm would be much cheaper and certainly more hu- mane. Connecticut has fooled around with this idea long enough. It has passed out of the experimental stage elsewhere Its adoption in this state shouldn't be delayed any longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
They Refused to Bite

Legislators refused to be drawn into a controversy over the relative merits of automobile inspection lanes last week. Of course there was some discussion, but it couldn't be compared to that of two years ago or the "fiX" in which Republi- cans found themselves last fall in the state campaign over this issue. Personally we think the testing lanes have proved themselves from the very beginning. We think that they are well worth the money put into their operation. A good many of the early faults have been eliminated and no one could certainly find any fault with the manner in which the tests are given.
 However, there are still many motorists and some legislators who feel very strongly on the subject. They voiced their opinions at legislative hearing last week in the Capitol. It couldn't be com pared to any of those held in 1859. And Republicans have to do some pretty fancy foot-work to keep their balance on the subject of testing lanes. They have ducked around for two or more years on the matter, so they might as well settle down now to accept them. Whats of more importance, to our way of thinking, is the attitude of the new Motor Vehicles Com missioner we are told will soon be ap- pointed.
 The Motor Vehicles department head can more or less decide the fate of test ing lanes. Their jurisdiction is in his hands If he's for them there won't be any trouble in having the semi-annual teats carried on successfully. But If he has no love for the idea, then we may expect to find the lanes scrapped. And that would be too bad!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
The Pleasure of Being Wrong

Sometimes it's nice to be wrong. We can remember experts who guessed that the Italians would overrun Greece in three weeks. That wrong guess made the magnificent Greek stand double pleasure. After the World War every body but the wisest blithely assumed that war prosperity would go on indefinitely. We were hurt and puzzled by the depres- sion which followed it. Everybody was wrong
 Now everybody is furiously planning for the depression which is to follow this war. The National Resources Planning Board sets down program of public works to take up the slack. Plans for saving to cushion the shock are devised. After all, the United States is setting up six billions worth of new productive facil- ities, all aimed at war production. When those chimneys go black-depres- sion. So everybody figures. Wouldn't 1t be great if everybody should once again prove wrong? If postwar needs should require every bit of that new production? It's always a bare possibility. We've been wrong before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Swastika Eclipsed

Two things have happened within a week in Mexico which may be very illum- mating: first, the Diario de la Guerra, a newspaper in German which expounded the Axis side of the war, has been "tem- porarily suspended" and, second, the Colegio Aleman, most important German school in Mexico, has closed it's classes.
 Both were prolific sources of German propaganda in Mexico. In neither case was there any apparent pressure from the Mexican government. What IS more likely is that withdrawal of their business by U. s. firms from German agencies In Mexico has reduced the ability of the local German community to support such activities. It takes money to run newspapers and schools, and much or the money in the hands of Germans in Mexico until recently came from Amer ican firms for whose products they had has recently been discouraging this prac- tice, and 1t is more than possible that the pinch has already been felt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

area can cripple a country's production, that country is in bad way. But if it has many airplane, steel, auto, and muni- tions plants scattered all over a vast coun- try, 1t is much better protected against sudden raids or sabotage. There is the further fact that 1t is not good for a coun- try to be completely divided into sections entirely devoted to one kind of produc- tion. If vast section of a country has nothing but farmers, that section will have interests which may be different from section which is largely made up of industrial cities.
 Whereas if industrial production is scat tered so that all sections have their fac tories and cities, and all have their farms, the whole country is better balanced, and sectional differences are far less likely to arise. Therefore it is possible that great benefits will come to the whole pattern of the nation due to the sheer necessity of building industrial plants for safety's sake in regions where they had not gone naturally. Here is another of those changes which is going on so quietly that we scarcely realize it. Yet this, too like so many other changes that are taking place today, they may greatly change the America that is to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Border Settlement

Can border disputes be settled only by war? It was a border dispute between Germany and Poland that touched off the whole present war - remember the Polish Corridor and Danzig? With the slightest will to peace, this could have been justly settled. But the will to peace was absent.
 In Colombia and Venezuela it is pres ent. Therefore those two countries of the northern tier of South America have been able to settle amicably border dis pute which has endured more than 100 years. These two countries, worthy ad- herents of the Western Hemisphere policy of peaceful adjustment, agreed not only on the border line but on the common use of the Orinoco river and other com mon waterways the same kind of trouble some conflict which Germany and Poland were not able to settle.
 The United States is proud to be good neighbor" to countries which can pro- vide this real demonstration of what 1t means for neighboring peoples to live to- gether in sanity and peace. It is the best possible good omen for the future internal peace of the Americas.