davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
Louis NeIatfIsH
7O9 Gives Him
Lead Singles
Score. tts in besbIsi
with George tioInss and
They Take seeoAs SPOT

Louis Sielaff of Ekhsfss Bsckel
has today what may bA-4hs strk'
ming total in championship sihgisz
of the annual city bowling tu~>xns'
ment at Olympic. His 1T last
night at Olympic puskfc Ray
SchutZler TO second. Pie ,skiafi
games were 275-163z269. u Wei
lands 6S5 gave him third a act b.
hind Schutzler. The Weilanr g4Enes
Were 215-256-214.
\ Sielaff stepped out agan Rith
66S in doubles. George DO mes
his partner. turned In 576 md fne
1914 was good for second Oetrxr
Morgan and Fred Brown aosslec
1913 for fourth. Morgan pUf ln 81
and Brown SO. II
Meanwhile. al Detroit FectreH.
ton, Hello Kennedys becasne NE
new first place holder in Elstk B
with 346 from 2704.S Norman kkn-
nedy led on GIG. His tesFnmftss
include Paul Dubuque. korrs<r
McCarl. Jack Briordy and Vetnel
Palmer. M
sIELAFF Is SECOND
In Class A "Hammerini HAnk'
Ehrle's Coca-Colas shot 2Se5. gfKra
for tenth place. with. AlbArf ms
soil Jr.. doing 6l2. George hi,sh@y
had 692 of Eastern Market 1fxB
West Warren Sarnowskis. Eiglfesi
by Mac Powas on Cos h8e IT'S
and Palsce-Dix No. 2. from ws4tl.
Iern division. Travelling rngtss
had 1882.
Without a check of his fhis nan
score, Sieiaff is in second plerr ~
all-events with 1850 6s Bill Nre sf
leads on 1851. Other good S~es -
Olympic included George Ehstset .
$50 (243-1S1 -236). E
Sielaffs TOO was the setent ~
two days. Nickel had T0e -, a.
share of the douhies with u
tute Kenneth Buckshi and eAess,
TO make their t6t& f3A a.
Nickels games were l|,A-sfs
246-26S. II M
80 PINS oFN
Sielaff was only piH ~ "a
singles record Of ~ made 80
by Anthony NofHk. now &c tsik
tionals, but then willis snss
Becker. M
Art Nickels and Earl Vet3rR eeS
into the money in double ~tt
1905.
Another high one came tsws AZ
Rodgers and Don Steele. asfesg
tossing In 656 OF 1lsS. Nickts hAss
GIG with Venier. Steve Fsgpes
and Steve Zelenick missed 80 t8e
ring when Burnock made er,ly a.
TO Zelenick's CO.. They haf > 90
TO start. In singles. BurTfe<t h.sS
637 and Zelenick 622.
CLOSE ENOUGH
Phil Morosco and Harr-s Mar
shall booked 1923. Georur tp9s2S
and Walter Saydak missed 100
by two. Saynask was one sltf 81
500 in singles.
In the overavRrage $d.a kinn
George Hunter &tp1eS 34knep
took TIA from 1f70N&Rsert tsln-
mire and George Macauley ntM1e
lis from 1893. John Kr1So and
Frank Harvasi Z 142 from t45
Warren Steininger and Kcvlard
Peters 199 from 1144.
STANDINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
By OvETA GULF HOBBY
 Director, WAAC.

The women's Army Auxiliary Corps has set record. WAACs may do better than set records in the future, but for the present they have made fine score in war-savings.
 One hundred per cent strong in- vesting 10qo of their pay! That's the record of nearly every WAAC company in the training regiments at Fort Des Moines.
 The War Bond officer of the Seventh Service Command, It. Col J. Francis McDermott, has been conducting the War Bond sessions for the WAAC at Fort Des Moines After his first visit to the Training Center, he wrote the following let- ter to wAAC headquarters:
 You corps was the most un- derstanding and appreciative audi ence I have yet addressed on War Bonds within or without the Army They are in a class by themselves Not because of any speech of mine but because of their own fine spirit We have official notice at this headquarters that both the Second Company and the Fourth Company have signed up 10096 for War Bonds This is truly remarkable record The corps makes a grand picture shall have occasion from time to time to give the story of the War Bonds to future officers and auxiliaries of the corps and assure you I shall look forward tt the occasions with pleasure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Personal
Miss Steinn1etz
 Guest At Party

The Misses Rosallnd Lawlor and Helen Steinmetz entertained last evening at the ballroom of the Ho- tel Elton with Q party in honor ot Miss Margaret SteinmetS of Wil- low street. The bride-to-be was presented with crystal service.
 Among the guests were Mrs. George Steinmetz, Mrs. James R. Lawlor, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Francis McGrath, Mrs. Edward Rice, Mrs. Arthur Stein, Mrs. Nellie Blackburn, Mrs. Harry Blackburn, Mrs. Perry Fields, Ruth Fields, Mrs, Charles Book, ST., Mrs. Charles Book, Jr., Mrs. Clem Lynch, Mrs. Frederick Book, Mary Mulcahy, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. Frank Kenney, Mrs. Pauline Griffin, Mrs. P. J. Reilly, Loretta Reilly, Eileen Reilly, Mrs, Richard Lawlor, Mrs. John Nesson, Mrs. Patrick Lawlor, Mrs. Michael Wallace;
 Mrs. James Kilbride, Catherine Kilbride, Mrs. James Doran, Mrs. Thomas Long, Mrs. Sarah Root, Margaret Kilbride, Mrs. James Henehry, Mrs. Peter Lawlor, Mrs. Joseph Burke, Claire Lawlor, Ger trude Lawlor, Mrs. Addie Palmer, Helen Tyrrell, Marion Tyrrell, Mrs. Edward Groody, Mrs. John Downey, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Nellie Sul- livan, Grace Flannigan, Mrs. John German, Mrs. John Dunphy, Mrs. Joseph Cronin, Helen Zorsky, Mrs Chet Graham, Kay Martin, Mrs. Chris Strobel, Janice Strobel, Ann Kenny, Mrs. Arthur Libby, Miss Sadie Kennedy, Mrs. George Bowling;
 Helen Bowling. Mrs. Mollie Stod- dard, Margaret Finley, Mrs. Joseph R. Maher, Mrs. Walter Jarvis, Emily Gates, Katherine Delaney, Mrs. Joseph Byrnes, Mrs. Joseph Mc0inniss, Agnes Luddy, Nancy Luddy, Mrs. Margaret Luddy, Mrs. Mae Mason, Mrs. Margaret Whalen, Helen M. Mccarthy, Agnes T. Gormley, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Kay Smith, Mrs. Thomas ODonnell, Mrs. John Kelly, ST., Eileen Kelly, Margaret Kelly. Mrs. John Kelly, Jr., and Mrs. Francis P. Lawlor.
 Mrs. Thomas Long, Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Ella Doran, Kathleen Dougherty, Mrs. James Henebry, Mrs. Annie McGrath. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and Helen Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Personal

A son, James Mel, was born to MT. and Mrs. James Scully at St. Mary's hospital Saturday, Novem- Der l4. Mrs. Scully is the former Audrey Shea.
 Miss Rita Cannon of Vermont street has returned from New York city, where she was registered at the Hotel Taft.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Palladino of Dikeman street celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary yesterday. They will hold an "open house" on Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Palladino are the parents of three sons, John of Middlebury, Anthony and Victor of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Gerard Joseph Gagney announce the birth of a daughter, Sandre, on November IT at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Gagney is the former Margaret Gaug. MT. Gagney is overseas with the U. S.. N. R.
 Mrs. Allan Vaughan of Chicago, who has been visiting with her father, Sherman Hickox of Stewart avenue, has left to join her husband at oFrt Sill, Oklahoma.
 MT. and Mrs. Orville Alexander of Washington, D. O., announce the birth of a son on November IS in Washington. Mfr. Alexander is the son of MT. and Mrs. Herman Alex ander of Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Mrs. Margaret Els
 To Address AAUW

Mrs. Margaret Els, assistant Principal of the Springfield Trade School and head of it Girls Divi- sion, will address the mmberS of the American Association of University Women on Friday afternoon. She will be introduced by Miss Alice O'Neill, Elementary Supervisor on the State Department of Education. and chairman of the Education Committee of the Association.
 Miss Mildred Goudy, president, will preside at the meeting at three o'clock in the Tudor Room of the Waterbury Women's Club. Mrs. C.. P. Rodenback and Mrs. George Dubpernell are members of the Education committee, which is con- ducting the program.
 The hostesses for the afternoon include Miss Miriam Rhodes, chair man; Miss Georgiana M. Clark, Miss Constance E. Farnham. Miss Jane Nj. Given, Miss Elizabeth Ha- zen, Miss Leonara A. Knight, and Miss Lillian Manganaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

It is good to have an Army off, cer speak for the WAAC and tell of their effort. They have a rec ord worth mentioning in many ways.
 The wAACs are proving them selves conscientious about their training, their duties, and they have not lost sight of the major objective for their service with the Army of the United States. Their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Mrs. F. F. Harmon
 Heads Confraternit,

The Rosary Confraternity of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception last evening reelected Mrs. Frederick Harmon as its president; Miss Ida Lunny, vice-president; and Mrs. Loretta Donahue, secre- tary.
 A committee appointed to assist tn officers includes Mrs. Thomas Reidy, Mrs. Hannah Shanahan. Mrs. Della Heating. Mrs. Charles Balaitis. Miss Rose Matthews. Eliz- abeth Kelley, Mrs. Mary McGrath. Mrs. Mary Doyle Camp, Mrs Mary Kilmartin. Mrs. Anna Daly, Mrs. Prank Keayeney. Mrs. Mar earet Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Crean, Mrs. Connally. and Mrs. Largay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Weddings
WAACS Set Bond Record <. Mrs. Hobby Praises Corps

l, aim is to replace abie-bodied men in non-combatant rear-line duties to free them for service at the fight ing front. They want to be sure that they do their share of keep ing supplies flowing to the front. They realize that war-savings means supplies.
 The women of the WAAC know that defeat of the enemy and victorious peace is the aim of the total combined effort of the na- tion. They want to help in every way they can. In addition to other duties, the WAACs join with every other American citizen who is in- yesting in victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Friends Honor
 Mrs. W. Bremen.

A group of her friends entertained Mrs. William Brennan with a sur- prise party in celebration of her birthday. Following the turkey din- ner, the guest of honor was pre- sented with many lovely gifts.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Chris O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. Trix Colonari, MT. and Mrs. Michael Colanari, Mir. and Mrs. Rol- and Smith, MT and Mrs. Gus Oster- burg, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, MT. and Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs. Edward Mcdonnell, MT. and Mrs. Walter Hahn, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Dreamer, MT. and Mrs. William Brennan, Paul Hahn, Mrs. Joseph Meehan, Viola Cosgriff, Eileen Kelly, Peggy Brennan, Helen Bren- nan,
 Eleanor Brennan, MT. and Mrs Charles Milot, MT. and Mrs. Al Sut- Beverly Smith, Dolores Osterburg, Mir. and Mrs. A. Luthy, Helen Ryan, ter, Mrs. Mary Daley, Mae Callahan, Barbara Milot, Peggy Milot and Donald Milot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north south. Mrs. Joseph Montambault Mrs. George Goggin, i25: Mrs. Nor- man Cables, Mrs .E. J. Nelson, iiO i-2; east-west. Mrs. Ida Bird sail, Mrs. Eric Caui. iO2 i-2; Mrs. Joseph Wedge. Margaret Tracy, 100 1-2.
 The 0flcial sanding: Mr. StOver Mrs. Neilson. S4T i-2; Mir. Adducci MT. Edwards. 346 i-2: Mrs. Goggins, Mrs. Montambault, 334 Ia; Mrs Wedge. Miss Tracy, s20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
MRS. DONALD FUTILE
 ON VERY THURSDAY

Mrs. Donald Futile. chairman of Bundles for America, will be a speaker on the Consumers Pantry Shelf" program over Station VERY tomorrow at 1:15 D. m. She will be interviewed by Fay Clark.
 Ralph Paine, chairman of the cur- rent discarded stocking salvage drive, will be guest on the program next Tuesday, Nov. 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
BoWIers Fete
 Young Couple

Miss Mary Sweeney of Irion street and Raymond Ladden of Cherry street. whose wedding will take place on Saturday, wee the guests of honor at party given at D'Angelo's restaurant by the mem- bers of the Chase girls bowling team.
 Those present were Kay Hanra- han. Mary Ann Standard, Mrs. Helen Leary, Alice Veillette, Marie Roberts, P. J. Shea, Clarence Reiser, Edward Loeffler, MT. and Mrs. Timothy Ferris, MT. and Mrs. Eric Ulrich and MT. and Mrs. Edward Wedge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Mrs. Grady Guest
 At Birthday Party

Mrs. Mae Grady was the guest of honog at a surprise birthday party given last week by group of her friends at the Haven inn in North Haven.
 The table was decorated with a large birthday cake.
 Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. James Schaff, MT. and Mrs. Carmen George, Mir. and Mrs. Louis VanderEyk, Mrs. Bertha Ziegier, Anita Derschmidt, Leonard Schaff, Mir. and Mrs. George Snow md MT. and Mrs. Martin Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Betty Brodeur
 ReceiUes Gifts

Her associates in the office of the Plume and Atwood Company enter tained Miss Betty Brodeur of Ridge wood street at the Copper Room of the Hotel Eleon on Tuesday eve ming. The bride to- be was presented with crystal.
 Among those present were Ruth ONeill, Lorene George, Jessie Ter williger, Peggy Pilkington, Margaret Carroll, Madeline Mannion, Rita McAloon. Ethel Larson, Ruth War ner, Ruth Hale. Jane Allen, Molly Meenan, Helen PaSseck, Ann Golden Catherine Moran and Irene Moylan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
INFANTRY FARLEY
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Relatives of men serving with the l02d Infantry have been invited to attend a meeting of the newly formed l02d Infantry association to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at the American Legion Home. Plans for the holidays will be discussed and various activities will be planned. Mrs. Olin Barry, president. will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
HebreuO Ladies Hold
 Cake Sale TomorrosU

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association will hold Cake Sale tomorrow at the Howland-H Hughes Company.
 Mrs. Abraham Fandiller and Mrs. Charles Hennelis, chairman of the affair, are being assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Emanuel Matz- kin, Mrs. Harry Lyshkow, Mrs. Ben jamin Wertheimer, Mrs. Martin Sternfels, Mrs. Benjamin Israel, Mrs. Louis Reiger, Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mrs. George Kaplan. Mrs. Harry Alderman and Mrs. Wilfred Nitkin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

In the type of hand shown to- day, Brotman prefers bidding a strong three-card major suit, rather than the overcall of two no trump. At many tables of a duplicate game, North bid two no trump over South's opening dia- mond bid. The contract was three no troump and it was wrecked by the heart opening.
 Brotman, with the North cards. bid one spade. Easts natural heart bid now warned North and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Virginia Lynch Weeds
 Ton1orrouO Morning

The wedding of Miss Virginia Rose Lynch, daughter of MT. and Mrs George R.. Lynch of Fairmount street, to Gerard Francis McHale son of Mir. and Mrs. John McHale of Jersey City, N. J., will take place tomorrow morning.
 The ceremony will be performed al 8 o'clock at the Church of St. Fran cis Xavier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
D McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

In 1940 Oscar Brotman of Wash ington, D. C., was member of the world Masters team-of-four cham pions. Now he is serving Uncle Sam, in the officers training school of the Signal Corps at Fort Mon- mouth, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
JEWISH AUXILIARY

JEWISH AUXILIARY
 The Ladies auxiliary of the Jew- ish War Veterans, Post No. 9l, will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Polly Rabinowitz of Cooke street, All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Written for the WOmn Section of the War Savings Stan of the Treasury Department connection with At Week, Now 0an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

South off the no trump, and they bid the game in diamonds, the only game in the combined hands.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09

from Richard ]. CRed) Parsons,
who, until a week or so ago. was
one OF the active members of
Local 1874 but who now has east
his die" with the u. S. Naval fleet.
Stationed at Norfolk Va, the
likeable red-head writes: Am in
Norfolk and having one hell of a
time. Tell all the fellows TO join
the Navy right away. II will make
a man out of anyone. Write and
tell me the news" AS far as
the imam part" of it goes Red was
always man and he's apparently
caught the sea fever" in short
order Smooth sailing, Sailor!
And from diminutive Edward ].
Murray well-known sports figure
from up Mt. Savage way, comes a
card from Fort Bragg. N. c. and
still another from Darby ]. Healey
from Camp Sausalito, Calf. {.
Football, always hard to fathem, is
becoming more of a jig-saw puzzle
than ever these days with the stun
ming setback meted out to Ohio
States "unbeatables" by an under
dog Wisconsin eleven and various
other Shocks" administered TO top
flight gridiron casts in recent
weeks :. Right now Georgia's bit
ing Bulldogs are deposited in the
No. rack but before this things
over anything can and probably
will happen :. In my book Notre
Dame occupies the very first page.
Cumberland's football season, like
the days of the month. is getting
older and older and more and more
mixed up ;. Allegany High shapes
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09

weeks notice Of the expiration of
the contract, but stalled on meet
ing with union representatives.
The transfers union informed
the War Labor Board and DR.. John
r Steelman Of the u. S. Concilia-
ton Service of the situation, and
received word that representative
of the two government agencies
would come to Cumberland to look
into the dispute. They were ex-
pected late this week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09

great ball player
out of the Most
Valuable Player"
award for the Sec
ond straight year.
True, Joe Gordon
is a great ball
player (his anna
flourish play in
world series not
withstanding) but
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09

Ted Williams Wonders
If Justice Remains
BY Jack ColIenmnnuuuI

Mr. Ted Williams, the big balland-ba man of the Boston
Red Sox is beginning wonder if there's any Justice in this
mans world Last recall he hit astounding 4O6 in
American League and much his cagrn if not regret
Joe D Maggie was named the Most Valuable Player
circuit Despite his disappointment Williams right out
aga nand topped the American League everything
pitching and the only he didn't in that de-
the fact that he didn't try his hand it. But what
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09

up as the ultimate city champion
The Blue and White Tornado,
unchecked 10 date, should tame
both Fort Hill and LaSalle with the
greatest of ease +. Endowed with
invaluable material Herman Ball.
Allegany's cagey coach. simply has
just too much on the BALI this
year.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09

Tune In Nov. Is at lis p.m.,
EWT. your local NBC station, for
full reports on CLOS Fifth Con-
ventiOn.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09


The dispute, involving the I'm
perial Ice Cream Co. and Armour
and Co., entered its seventh day
today after the refusal OF the two
companies TO settle the differences.
c. E. Stutzman, business agent
Of the union, said the Imperial Ice
Cream Co. violated its contract
with the union by refusing to live
up TO provision which allowed
the union to order discharge of an
employer, under the terms Of the
agreement.
CONTRACT VIOLATION
Stutzman said the company was
given 30 days notice that two men
were TO be discharged for nom
payment Of union dues. The COM
pany, he said, agreed TO this YER
bally but later changed It's mind
and kept the two men. Other
workers refused to work after this
violation Of the contract.
Workers in Armour and Co. re-
fused TO work when an agreement
between the union and company
expired Octobeg 81. Armour and
Co., Stutzman said, was given five
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09
TeumSfers Swat Down
Two BdIky Bosses

CUMBERLAND Nov settlement of the dispute between
the AF Transfers and Chauers Union and local
be reached early War
Labor Board and u s. Cancellation Service stepped
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09

happens?
Again baseball's tickle gods, smil-
ing benignly on Joe Gordon, have
cheated, yes, Cheated" Boston'S
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09

his selection over Williams, who
led the league in batting, home runs
and runs batted in. isn't going over
any too we'll with the baseball boys
in the larger cities.
WILLIAMS WONDERS
BY this time Williams is undoubt-
eddy wondering what it's all about
wondering what man has TO do
TO win that award, wondering why
il is that ne has been "fieeced" in
two successive seasons and wonder
ing, too, If the men who make their
selections know just what they are
doing.
DRIBS AND DRABS
When a young mans in the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam he really appre-
ciates hearing from home but the
same situation works both ways
and today's one of those unusual
days when my desk is loaded down
with missives from lads in the
Army khaki and Navy blue.
But of more than passing inter-
est TO Celanese Union members
should be the note received
Evening star., 1942-01-03
McNutt Tells College Heads
They Are in Army Now
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 3-The Ma
tons colleges. called on for a mini
mum $4,000 men annually for Naval
Reserve officer training. were told
today they would have to play a
major role in keeping the road to
Singapore, vital to American victory,
open at all costs
Federal Security Administrator
Paul v. McNutt told college presi-
dents and deans:
"'You are in the Army now-that
or Nazi straightjacket later. Every
resource of the Nation must be
geared to victory"
Stating that if the Philippines
were saved it would be by the skill
and ingenuity of Douglas MacAr-
thur and by the grace of God-not
by any wisdom and foresight of
American policy in the years follow
ing the last great war;" Mr.. McNutt
continued.
The fall of Manila stands as an
indictment of the international
thinking of educated Americans. We
built for peace promised them
freedom-as though we were ON
niscience itself.
But at no time did we look at the
total situation realistically enough
to create the conditions upon which
real independence and freedom-real
security and opportunity-must de-
pend. We built for peace in an ivory
tower"
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Santa Anita Manager
Expects 10 Open Soon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3-General
Manager Charles H. Strub of Santa
Anita Park sounded a note of un-
disguised optimism today when he
told horsemen that racing may be
given the go-ahead signal by Army
authorities in the very near future.
Present conditions warrant the
belief that we will receive word by
the first part of next week that
plans for the resumption of racing
may be approved" Mr.. Strub said.
Mr.. Strub said he could 60 no
further in commenting on the pros
poets, but his words brought cheers
from the hundreds of horse owners
and employees who are virtually
stranded at the vast Arcadia plant
Santa Anita's opening on Decem-
ber 81 was Cancelled by Army re-
quest. A similar fate befell the an
nual Rose Bowl and professional
all star football games under ban
against large gatherings.
Santa Anita's management re-
minded that the track is in shape
"and ready to start operations as
soon as we get consent"
It's barns are still filled with some
1,40O thoroughbreds and the en-
ploye ranks Of 4,300 have been
marking time.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Nurse Dies, 8 Injured
In Rooming House Fire

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. ga nurse
perished and eight persons. includ-
ing four nurses and a fireman, were
injured today in four alarm fire
which swept three-story rooming
house near the Western Pennsyl-
vania Hospital, one of Pittsburgh's
largest. A second rooming house
also was damaged.
The dead woman was Marie
Gabriel, 40, nurse Most seriously
injured were Marie Butler and
Genevieve Driestadt, AZ, the latter
also nurse. All three women lived
in the building where the fire
started.
Flames Ieaped across an areaway
and ignited an adjoining rooming
house. Fourteen persons escaped
from the two brick buildings by
spectacular leaps from upper-story
windows and through rescue efforts
by firemen and volunteers.