davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

. Two-base hits Casey. White plays = Lake, Crespi and Padgett. Left on bases-Dodgers |, Cardinals 6. Bases on balls--off White 3, Cas- ey ?. Struck out--by Casey 1, White 4. Brown g.. Wicker I. Hits--off Cas- ey, 1 in 2.s innings; off Brown, o Pitcher--by White (Reese). Losing pitcher = Casey. Umpires--Balllan fant, Barlick and Plnelli. Time -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
RIGHT FROM CAMPUS

Philadelphia -- Isaac Q. Pearson III belongs to the distinguished company of major leaguers who never played an innning of minor league baseball. Ike Pearson joined the Phillies' pitching staff right out o fthe University of Mississippi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
SUCCESSFUL COACH

During thirteen years of coach- ing by Jack Coombs, the baseball team of Duke University have won 222 and lost CT games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
The Broadway
 Bugle
.' By
 DAN PARKER

anniversary first base played the between Knckebcckers Club Pop Yager, day reported out Rabbit Ell player slated sueed him Tommy Martin. Londons colcred heavyweight back amid the ruins of the town, looking for fight after stay in America Father John D. chaplain D the other half of the battery Of University plays third base for the Officers Nine Sid Kanter startled Nal Stew N U scouting him. by getting off three 76ard punts succession 34 consecutive points after touchdown IS expecant fah Kanter went to college helped U nevertheless coaching Smith backed star in the art of kicking Babe Dahlgren of the Cubs will be 20 Sunday
 JURGEs Giants, released Finkles found It's baier failed hex for Joey Archibald Providence last week Eb Gerry chairman c driving and drove his trote Brewster Hanov Roosevelt Raceway night last P0wna his driver injured in mashup sulies Carton Jack Carter mlddlcweght fighter, aviator at Roosevelt Field
 Charley Beiang topnoh ghtheaywght of decade pitcher the Central Alberta Sem Should be strikes Conn Smythe AI Maple Leafs Major Sythe and training for two weeks with his artillery unit at N -the-L Lake.
 DAvEY GoALTENDER for the New York Rangers selling beer Toronto brewery this the lucky stiff Lou Arcaro apprentice rider the cousin of Eddie of Wawy jockey Though past riding ontario ticket odn which $075 @ at Winnipeg dollar combination tickets on the paid $2260o apiece Warren Stevens
 ck@ io@aw
 / AM kTTLeSAAEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
DESPITE HANDICAP

Craig Wood, U. s. Open golf champion. played through the V2- hole tournament strapped in q metal-studded polo belt to support his back after an injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
NO MORE TROPHIES

The Professional Golfers associa. ton has discontinued it's practice of awarding silver trophies to mem- bers who score a hole e-in-one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
"A CHAMPIONSHIPS

" ON1eA2N1A KVkNDMNNA v
 Joe McClskey, New York Athletic club runner, has won 24 U. s. track titles. He recently celebrated his 3Oth birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 5, New York (1sD. Cincinnati 6, New York (2nd). Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 1 (1st). St. Louis 3, Brooklyn o (2nd). Chicago 6. Philadelphia 0 (1st). Philadelphia 8, Chicago { (2nd). Boston s, Pittsburgh 1 (isD. Boston at Pittsburgh End, rain).
 Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

Sammy Baugh, one of footballs outstanding forward-passers, is go- ing in for horse breeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

Pentti, N. Y. O., each ran q mile against Rice.
 A one-mile relay team comprising New York collcgians shaded an en- try consisting of out-of-town col- lege runners in 3:l9.5. Jack Camp bell of Fordham nosed out Al Die- bolt of Colgate by inches at the tape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 3, Cleveland 2. Boston 8, Chicago 6 (1st). Boston 6, Chicago 4 (2nd). Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 4 (1st). St. Louis at Phi1adel. (2nd, rain). Washington 1, Detroit 5 (1st). Detroit 4, Washington (2nd, 6 innings, darkness).
 Games Today Cleveland at New York (8:00). Detroit at Washington. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston (2). St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
TRfnTITE Txi CoACM

The senior clas has presented 70 Lafayette college an oil portrait ol Blil Coughlin. veteran baseball coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

DEAN OF MANAGERS
 Nine years as pilot for the New York Giants make Bill Terry the oldest manager in the National league in length of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Major League Leaders
(By Unised I'ress)

A M \; RTCAN LE A q U E (Flve Leading Batters)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

N A ITO N AL l. E A q II 10 (Fiye Leading Eatters)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

YESTERDAYS HERO = Ernie White. Cards rookie southpaw, who handed the Dodgers their second sllutout of the season with 6 three hit performance as St. Louis won the nightcap, 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

Dodgers ... O00 0O0 % 0--0 Cards ... o O 3 GOO % x--3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

career that I worked and studied
while other girls were out play
ing and dancing.
my parents, my business
manager and I have a fortune
tied up In that preparation. For
these and other obvious reasons,
I don't intend to let romance or
marriage scuttle my career.
"a Aim career dictates that
you live In Hollywood for one
thing. So what n you fall I'm
love with man from Des
Moines? He has a business,
friends there. Is he going to
give them up to come 10 Holly
wood? Could I demand that
he junk his established career
for the questionable prospects
of re-establishing himself In
Hollywood?
THANKLESs IDEA
DRAW your own conclusions.
The public will draw It's own,
regardless, and they won't be
complimentary TO the man. He
could slave beyond endurance to
set himself up and draw only
sneers and insinuations that he
was attaching his future 90 his
wife's star.
$50 what Is the alternative:
Frankly, there appears 10 be
only one. That Is to marry
within the Hollywood family
possibly an actor, director or
executive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Comes Back

ALICE WHITE. blond former
star, returns 10 the screen in a
character role in Might OF Janu-
airy 18th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Columbia Hopes Censors
O. X. Lupe's Hula Dance

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 5.-Lupe
Velez has just completed a hula
dance as Honolulu Lu" and now
all that Columbia studio officials
are hoping is that it will undulate
past the Hays office cenSors by
glimmer and a wink. For strict
gents are the censors.
Miss VeleZ happens 10 believe
that the fewer the clothes the
better the performance. 2
She made her point clear when
she arrived on the stage TO per-
form the dance. The studio had
provided the usual grass-skirted
costume. but Lupe politely pushed
II aside, saying:
"It's too heavy for me. Too
many clothes, they hold me up
and push me down."
She held up fragile costume
"See," she said, 1--WE brought
n costume OF my own"
There was filmy skirt, WHISKY
top and few tropical flowers fol
her hair.
In less time than 1t took to look
at the costume, Lupe and thu
cameras went into simultaneous
action. You might say she threw
herself into the dance, swaying Il
the rhythm, she used hands. fee
land shoulders, to say nothing O
the normal gyrations Of the hula
When the dance was completed
Lupe turned breathlessly to hei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
CAROLYN IN "WIGGs."

Carolyn Lee, Paramount's Won
der child who proved more than a
match for the Quiz Kids when they
were Jack Bennys guests in Holly
wood. Is 10 be starred in Mrs.
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" Y.
Frank Freeman, l suspect. had a
hand in deciding 10 remake the
Kate Dougles Virgins child classic
for Carolyn, aged z, is his great
friend and he is her staunch adj
mirCT.
The last time Mrs. Wigs was
made as movie Virginia Weidler,
who was then a very little girl.
and Bill Fields shared honors.
This Is The third time IL has been
filmed and every time IL has made
money. for, like Tennyson's i'm
mortal brook, IL goes on forever.
TYPE CLAUDE RAINS
Claude Rains gets another
kindly, philosophical role on the
order Of Here Comes Mr.. Jordan"
In "Moontide" with Jean Cabin
and Ida Lupino. II this keeps up
somebody should star Claude in
Here Comes Mr.. Rains" and get
1T over with once and for all.
Once an actor makes a hit In n
certain type OF role the producers
and casting directors seem to for
get that he can do anything else
How many OF you bright students
can remember when Claude played
meanies?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Virginia Hill
HOllyuO0d's
BigSpender
BY LoUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5. The
greatest spender who has hit Hol-
lywood in years is a 24-year-old
girl named Virginia Hill, who says
Alabama is her native state. Vir-
GINA has been called the feminine
Diamond Jim Brady also the
feminine Rex st. Cyr because she
throws money right and left but
where she gets all this cash, as
well as her expensive wardrobe, no
one seems 10 know.
Her money, Ills said, is wired her
and then she loses no time in
putting ii into circulation.
Sam Goldwyn Is 80 intrigued
with the stories told about Vir.
GINA, who has been likened TO
Elsa Maxwell in her party-giving
propensities, that he has added a
scene TO Ball OF Fire" in which
she plays herseif-a hostess. She
came on the Goldwyn set today
carrying three shoe boxes full OF
jewels, three gowns made at cost
of $500 apiece and seven fur coats.
But Virginia, / happen TO know.
doesn't spend all her money on
herself. She is generous and the
girls in Perc Westmore's beauty
shop have received tips ranging
from $40 TO SIS. When she took
over countess Sonya's restaurant
for a Halloween party she invited
$50 guests and a few weeks ago
she gave soiree at the Mocambo
estimated TO have cost $500.
Recently she spent 5000 buy
ing New York night club. The
stories told of her are so fabulous
they are unbelievable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Fron+enac Show
Headed by LAMAR

A TINKLING Dwight Fiske
THE Greeks Had a Word
for It," is the offering of Bobby
LAMAR, who is featured performer
this week in the Karyl Norman
Male Revue, starring Billy Her
zero, at Club Frontenac.
LAMAR also does his impression
of the intimate singing style of the
late Helen Morgan as he sings
When / Saw You"
Bobby worked as pianist for
radio comedian Ken Murray and
he comes 10 Detroit direct from
a lengthy engagement at the
Florida Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
THANKLEss IDEA
Stays in Films

CHESTER MORRIS has given
up the idea Of returning TO the
Broadway stage. Instead. he will
remain in Hollywood, his next
starring picture being. I'll BE
Back in Flash" for Producer
William Pine and William Thomas
at Paramount. Morris was a lead
ing stage star before being brought
In HOllvWood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Carol Bruce's Ideas Change
Concerning Marriage
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5.-When
Carol Bruce. the 21-year-old
Broadway singing star who
clicked In films. marries, it'll be
old man career" who'll be die
Eating the proceedings.
'If my powers OF observation
have served mo well, that stern
taskmaster. career, has presided
at most OF Hollysvood's we'd
dings, failures and successes
alike" she declared
Six months in Hollywood, dur
Ing which she has made two pic
lures at Universal Studios, where
she Is under long term contract,
have brought Carol TO her unique
conclusion.
CHANGES IDEAS
THAT half-year has COM
pletely re-shufflcd my ideas
about romance and marriage
the star OF the musical hit,
Louisiana Purchase" confessed
ut Universal where she Is CO.
starring with Abbott and Co.'S
tello and Martha Raye in Keep
En- Flying"
They've been Jostled, Jolted
and completely turned tOpsy-
turyy. Before then. like many
serious girl of 20, thought
everything simple feH fell In
love - and there you were,
headed for the altar and happi-
ness ahead!
Hollywood has changed all
that. And when I say Holly
wood, i mean all that II implies
for q girl who has committed
herself 70 an acting career.
HAS AMBITIONS
Remember" she added, "my
life has always been wrapped
mp In ambitions for n profess
si0naI career. IL was for that I
shaved behind a ribbon counter
In my teens. IL was for q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

ADAMs--''slnE Another Chorus" Is;sI.
SEQ, SIS, sis .. M "A Yank In the
Raj" los =. m, ] 80, 4tS, lisa,
I0ifi D. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOi~-"Pot a. Geld"
~ ~. 500, 1884, ~ ;07 y. MI shepherd
% the Htiis." IL =. M, f;1k, biSs, ss1t
D. ~. "
CiNDEREII.A--"Pot a. Gold" 70 80,
$40. 1910, 1885 .. m; shepherd of the
Hiiis," f:io, s;ss, s;bs D. ~.
CfNEMA-"Art of Love- 1915, 2:B5,
5:s1, S;is, lo43 p. m; Bedroom Diplo-
mat" II 81, tiis. siss. sisT y. m.
FisHER--"Pot ~ Gold" 9:SI. SOS,
2 as p. MI ''shephsrd Of the Hills" ~ 80.
SisI, 7:2S, 1881 p. an.
FOX - Ladies In Retirement" iIns
q. m, 2;33, s:s8. s;is y. m; "Yeu'H
Never Get hieh," 1881, tiII, 1891, 1851
y. m.
MADIsON-"A Champagne Waltz" II
q. m. rs. $50, s:lS p. m; "sign Of the
Cross" ~ SO, 4:01. 7:26. 10 40 y. m.
MICHIGAN - New York Town" II
=. m, 2sO9, 5;ls. $50. I:22 y. m.
"Barnacle Biu." IL rs, 1887. s;Ss. s:4I
.. IN.
PALMs-sTATE-"Navy Blues" Iaa4.
;06. 7:2s, 1850 p. M; my Li'@ WIsh
tsro'ine," II rs n. m, 2:45, s;O7, s:2s
y. m.
UNITED ARTISTS - "HsnLy Tenk. /"
y 80. S:s6. f:is. I0:3S .. m. "Dr Xii
dars's Wedding Day" II ;07 a. M, 2:2T,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

director. Charles Barton, and said
"You see, without too heavy
clothes 1 can make IL good"
Barton nodded assent. y "
There's no argument about
that" he said. I'm convinced.
Well use the dance just that
way"
Lupe was a very happy girl.
II always love TO Dance" she
said. T have>eIef since was
little girl In Mexico City. L
learned all the native dances.
Then I heard about the hula.
The music II like champagne.
II gets into my blood. 1 can't
sit STILL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
John Howard Wins
Pen+a+hIon Kudo

JOHN HOWARD. who was con-
sidered more of a student than an
athlete at Western Reserve Uni
Iversity, proudly displayed leather
medal TO the cast of Three Girls
About Town" at Columbia.
John won an impromptu pen
tathlon at the Bel Air Beach Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Film Time Clock

ADAMs--''sinE Another Chorus" IsisI.
SEQ, SIS, sis .. m; "A fank In the
Raj" iios =. m, 80, 4stS, lisa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
YOUNG GETS CHANCE

I don't suppose Robert Young
is a bit better actor than ne was a
year ago. but all of a sudden
M-G-M bosses are sold on him and
I'll tell you why. in every sneak
preview of III. M. Pulham, Esq ,,
there were raves over Bob.
Funny thing. L didn't think when
M-G-M cast him. he was the type,
but apparently both he and Hedy
Lamar. as well as Ruth HuSsey,
clicked in such a way that big
selling campaign is under way for
the movie. Bob Is to be starred in
Merrily We Roll Along" based
on the New York play. and Everett
Riskin. who has lately joined Leo
the Lion. will make it as his first
film.
Everett was with Columbia for a
long time and produced such pic
lures as Here Comes Mr.. Jordan"
and The Awful Truth" Novel am
wondering il Hedy Will again be
teamed with Bob.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Navy departments have called Re-
serve officers to active duty for the
very purpose of curtailing their
critical utterances.
This could have been done il
that had been the desired objective
in the case of Col Lindbergh, Mr.
Early continued, with the added i'm
plication that it might have been
done to Gen. johnson also if the
purpose was to impose gag on him
Reserve Retired List Urged.
Mr. Early also told his press con-
ference that. unlike the Navy, the
Army has no retired list for Reserve
officers. An Army Reservist who is
not reappointed is simply of the
rolls.
1t is a condition, Mr.. Early con-
tinued, which the President feels
should be corrected, but which would
have to be done by act of Congress
The Presidents secretary was
asked about reports that the Wal
Department had asked Gen. John
son to report to it several times
Mr. Early said the files on the John
son case showed only that he was
late in applying for recommission-
ing because he was travelling.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
johnson
Continued From First PageD

ence last Friday, Mr.. Roosevelt
likened Col Lindbergh to the de-
featist Copperheads of Civil War
days. The Nation is not counting
on the appeasers for its defense to-
day, the Chief Executive added.
In disclosing the johnson action
this morning, Mr.. Early said the
generals name had been included in
list recommended for reappoint-
ment by the War Department and
submitted to the President some
time ago 1t was pointed out that
Gen. johnson was eligible for reap
pointment on the score of age, as
he is only 58.
On April l6, Mr.. Early went on.
Gen. johnson wrote the President
that he knew his reappointment had
been recommended by the War De-
partment, but that apparently
I action had been held up at the
/ White House. This letter was re-
! ferred. Mr. Early said, TO Maj. Gen.
Edwin M Watson, military aide to
the President.
Personalities DiSclaimed.
After further consultation with
the War Department, Gen. Watson
then wrote Gen. johnson on April
%. His letter contained the follow
ing extracts:
The President has read your
letter and has asked me to say that
personalities had no place in his
decision not to reappoint you to a
| Reserve commission.
The President feels very strongly
that in the present emergency re-
appointment of general officers who
are eligible by age to perform active
service should be restricted to those
whose employment on such service
is anticipated and that only after
| the physical fitness of the officer
has been investigated to the satiS-
faction of the Army medical
authorities.
The War Department does not
! plan to place you on active duty
and in view of this fact your re-
appointment would be to no pur-
pose.
The question was simply whether
in the present emergency you and
others within the age limit for active
duty should be reappointed to what
would amount to a purely honorary
rank without actual significance
No Training in 3 Appointments.
Mr.. Early explained that Gen.
Johnson has had three 5-year ap-
pointments as a Reserve brigadier
general.
During that time" Mr.. Early
said. "he has not undertaken any
training of any sort, nor has he had
any direct contact with the Army"
By referring to the assertions by
Col. Lindbergh that an effort was
being made to curtail his freedom of
speech, Mr.. Early pointed out that
in some past cases both the War and
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Greek
Continued From First Page :

aggressor, are obliged to make the
! following statements:
After having conducted for more
than six months victorious struggle
/ against strongly superior enemy
forces, the Greek army has now
reached a state of exhaustion and
moreover finds itself completely
| deprived of certain resources indis-
penSable for the pursuit of war such
as munitions, motorized vehicles
and alrplanes-reSources with which
1t was IN any case inadequately
supplied from the outbreak of hos
tilities.
Deprived of All Hope
This state of things makes 1t
impossible for the Greeks to con-
tlnue the struggle with any chance
of success and deprives them of all
hope of being able. to lend some
assistance to their valiant Allies
At the same time, in view of the
Importance of preserving the British
contingents, in view of the limited
aviation at their disposal and in
view of the extent of the front hero
icaDy defended by them, the i'm
perial forces have an absolute need
for the assistance of the Greek Army
without which they could not pro-
long their own resistance for more
than a few days.
In these conditions, the continu-
alton OF the struggle, while in
capable of producing any useful
effect, would have no other result
than to bring about the collapse o1
the Greek army and bloodshed use
less to the Allied forces. Conse-
quently, the royal government is
obliged to state that further sacri-
fees of the British Expeditionary
Force would be in vain and that its
withdrawal in time seems to be
rendered necessary by circumstances
and by interests common to the
struggle"
A British broadcast, heard in
New York by C. B. S., called the
statement the first official British
declaration of the Greek campaign
and said it was made by Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden in answer
to parliamentary question.
From this document" Mr.. Eden
was quoted, the House will see that
the decision to withdraw the British
forces from Greece was taken in
full agreement and in conformity
with the wishes of the Greek gov
ernment.'
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Aide to D. c. Auditor
Quits to Do War Work

Known to hundreds of lawyers
who had business with the auditor S
Office at District Court, Beatrice
Savage. 1853 Newton street NV
has voluntarily resigned to go to
Canada, where she will engage in
war work
This announcement was made to-
day by Alexander P. Heron, as
sistant to Auditor A. Leftwich Sim
clair, who recalled that Miss Savage
has been with the Office for II years.
Mr.. Heron wrote special letter of
commendation to Miss Savage on
her departure.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Neighborhood Councils
Will Review Work

A review OF the work done by
neighborhood councils during the
past year will be made at a joint
meeting of the councils and of
Washington churches at the Y. w.
C. A., Seventeenth and K streets
NV, from to pm. tomorrow.
The session has been called by the
Co-ordinating Committee of the
Neighborhood Councils of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies. Several
speakers will take part.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Metropolitan District
Population Places
Washington 18th
Census Figures Show
907, ,816 in Area os
OF April |, 1910

With a population of 907,Sl6, the
Washington metropolitan district,
on April l, 1910, was the 18th
largest in the United States, a Gen.
suS Bureau report revealed today.
According to the census yardstick,
the metropolitan district includes
nearby areas having a population
of $50 or more per square mile.
Metropolitan districts were set up,
in connection with the 1910 census,
for all cities of $4,000 or more popu-
lation.
The Census Bureau lists 140
metropolitan districts, with a popu-
lation of 62,958,703, or 478 per cent
of the United States total The
percentage of population living in
the part of the metropolitan district
outside the central city varies wide
ly-from 3.3 per cent n the Amarillo
(Tex) district. to $50 per cent in
the Wheeling (W. Va district.
The New York Northeastern New
Jersey metropolitan district. the
largest in the country, had a 1910
population of II ,690,520.
Other metropolitan districts with
larger populations than that Of
Washington were:
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Easy to Avoid Offending use New Quick Lux

fakes, chips, beads! IT'S FASTER!
In water as cool as your hand, new,
quick Lux dissolves times as fast
as any of 10 other leading soaps
tested. so THRIFTY-a little goes so
far e. gives such rich suds. AND so
SAFE for anything safe in water! In
the same familiar boz costs no more!
Evening star., 1941-04-30
A. U. Editors Named

Walter Barkdull, Marion Mates,
Robert Shenton and Thomas Aiken
were named editors of the American
University student publications for
the coming year at . publications
banquet last night.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

LUXING UNDERTAKINGS after
every wearing takes only jiffy-yet
removes every trace of perspiration
odor, leaves underthings fresh and
dainty, new-lookin9 longer.
No wonder twice as many women
use new, quick Lux for lingerie (other
nice things, too) as use any other
Evening star., 1941-09-22
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming
3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs
xImperial Impy lis Honey Boat lis
Cherriko - 112 XDusky Prince / b
xSyrs Betty 112 Pari Sucre---- 113