davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
CAll-Star Game at Cleveland.
Eastern Stars 5. Western Stars 4.
TONIGHT's GAMES
New Haven at Pittsburgh
Springfield at Philadelphia.
Buffalo At Providence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

Final junior girls 220 yards.
Final senior mems :. mile
Final intermediate boys mile.
Final juvenile boys 220 yards.
Final service mems race. mile.
Junior girls 440-yard championship.
intermediate girls 440-yard champion
ship.
Father and son race mile
Boys cradle class. l-6 mile champion
ship
Final Junior boys 22O-ysrd champion
Final Detroit Times 44O-yard senior
women's open
Junior girls Il mile championship
Final boys midget class 440-yard cham
Final silver skates Derby. ? miles
Mother and daughters race distance 10
be determined on ice).
Mixed relay race g boys and girls
Juvenile girls 44o.yard championship.
Final Gold skates Derby. mile.
Final Detroit Times senior mems mile
open.
skating and sculing race q laps).
Final boys midget class 22O-yard cham
pionship.
Final juvenile boys 44O.ysrd champion
Final senior women's la-mile champion
ship,
Final senior mems Il mile championship.
Final juvenile boys l9-mIe champion
ship.
Final senior women's 440-yard champion
shin
Mixed couples race. 2 laps.
Girls midget class, 440-yard champion
ship.
intermediate girls y mile championship.
Final Detroit Times senior wOmen's mile
open.
FINAL Junior boys 440-yard champion
ship
Final intermediate boys 44e-yard cham
ponshp.
Broad jumping Cdecathlon).
Barrel jumping tdeCathlonl.
Final senior mems 44O-yard champion
ship
Fancy skating competition in midice dur
Inr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Times Skate Program
AFTERNOON EVENTS
go. ... - IA ~ a

START NJ JsbU W.
Qualifying heats SILVER skates Derby
mile.
Qualifying heats Gold skates Derby,
ouaiifying heats 22O.yard juvenile boys
championship.
Qualifying heats intermediate boys II
mile championship.
Qualifying heats senior mems mile
Qualifying heats Junior boys 22Oyard
Quahfying heats intermediate boys 40
yard championship.
Qualifying heats senior mems >. mile
Girls cradle class. 22O-yard champion
ship.
Qualifying heats intermediate boys 22o-
Quaifying heats novice school boys
race. a mile.
Novse school girls race ,. mile.
Qualifying heats senior mems 220-yard
seminnais Juvenile boys 22O.yard cham
pionship.
semiiinals schoolboys' race. l.-mile.
Semifnals senior mems race, "a mile
Boys midget class lOO-yard champion
ship
Girls midget class. IOO-ysrd champion
ship
BOYS cradle class race. 100 yards
Qualifying a1d seminal heats senior
mems l00-yard dash tdeeathlon).
Qualifying heats juvenile boys y mile
championship.
Juvenile girls 220-yard championship.
Girls midget class. 220-yard champion
ship.
Final schoolboys' race :, mile.
Qualifying heats juevenile boys ii0-yard
championship.
Qualifying heats junior boys y mile
championship
Qualifying heats senior mems mile open.
Qualifying heats midget boys 22e-y ara
championship
Qualifying heats junior boys 4u-NaTd
championship.
Qualifying heats senior mems 4iu-yard
championship.
Qualifying heats, newsboys race, a
mile.
Qualifying heats senior meu's ~ mite
Qualifying heats midget boys 4fO-yard
championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Gold and Silver
Skates 10 Offer
Keen Rivalry
IS Outstate Racers
Here for Afternoon
and Evening Races
continued from First sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
roiters Fast ice was promised
" Supt. Charles Romnsky.
This afternoons program in
ludes trial heats in % events for
katers from 5 10 rs years old
&rith nine finals including the
hree-mile southern Michigan
championship. the last event 10 be
hun II was 10 take place around
O'Clock. A field Of more than
W was expected for this event
Two tracks Will be used for the
Ifternoon trials. the regular
|aceway OF Lake Tacoma. which
5 six laps 10 the mile. and a
|pecial track opposite the skating
PAVILION which will be eight laps
10 the mile. On the larger course
he senior and intermediate events
Mil be contested and on the
mailer one the younger classes.
This neceSsitates two sets OF Off
halls. lined up by Benjamin Bag
ladc. secretary of the Southern
Michigan Skating Association.
All skaters were instructed TO
bet their racing numbers in the
paddock on the island opposite the
|kating pavilion between 3 and
80 p m. and 10 bring them back
Tor the evening racing.
DOG-sLED DERBY
The evenings race card will get
binder way at 7 o'clock with the
(eventh running of the Dog-Sled
Derby. which TO date has six
Entrants. And owner Of a dog and
fled can compete by showing up
ii the starting line at Gas.
The grand march Of all con-
festants will take place imme-
6iately after the canine test. and
following il will be a varied pro-
kram of Sc events, az OF them
championships. four novelty races
Ind special events, including finals
bf the Silver and Gold Skates
berbies. Walter Osmun Two-Mile
Memorial. father and son, mother
hnd daughter and service mems
races. Entries are open 10 start
Ing time for the last three.
Fancy skaters will occupy the
nid-ice during the progress of the
races under the arcs, With COM
petitions in eight types of this
event under direction
bf a special committee headed by
Oscar klausner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Basketball Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Lawrence Tech As. Cent. Michigan ~.
Detroit SO, Hllsdale 10.
Alma Al Kalamazoo 81.
Calvin 81, st. Mary o. l.. rs.
TH-state -. Olivet 81.
Ohio Wesleyan So Heidelberg %.
Wittenberg "a, OtteTbein 90.
Great Lakes i3. Iowa State AZ.
Duquesne 4B, Aberdeen Md. 50.
Long Island SO, Wheaton So
North Carolina as, Davidsoo IS
Washington and Lee So. Maryland a..
Richmond a.. V. y. J. 80.
Geo Washington 81, Virginia SO.
Florida 30. Florida South ~.
Akron ~. Cincinnati 80
LaSalle i6. Loyola Md. %.
81. Joseph Ind IS, Valparaiso ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
i. D. Five Trims
Da|es, 36-15

HILLSDALE, Feb. 4.-Thc Uni
verSity of Detroit basketball team.
beaten Saturday b. Michigan
State, is back on the winning trail
today. The Titans rolled up a
36-l5 victory over Hillsdale here
last night. bringing their season 5
record TO eight wins and four
losses.
The Dales, heavily hit by enlist
'mcnts and draft board action, were
set back for the eighth time in II
games. L. of D.. spanked by Joe
Jarrett and Vincent Burns, both
with seven points, took the lead
after a slow start and led ia at
half time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
BOZICH VS.. BROWNE

In the Southern Michigan cham
'bionships another hot duel is
promised between Vino Bozich
last years champion. and Terry
Browne. who won the state title
from Bozich at Alpena and is
skating in his best form now.
There will be plenty of room
around the race course for the
spectators and the track will be
brilliantly lighted FOR the evening 5
racing. Be on hand early and
Enjoy the fun.
Drawings for the Gold and Sill
Hpr Skates events follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL

St Alphonsus 81. 81. Rita 81.
ST. Paul &c. 81. Charles p.
St. Bernard %. ST. Philip 10.
ST. Francis Xavier 29s ST. Patrick ~.
Lourdes IS. Holy Redeemer "a.
St. Hedwig %, Holy Rosary IS
81. Joseph ~, st. casimir n.
Visitation 20. Catholic Central ~.
ST. Josaphat 20. 81. Agnes rs.
ST. Benedict IS, st. Gregory 80.
Lincoln Park 27. Dearborn q
81. Mary RedfOrd rs, 81. Theresa %
st. Stanislaus SO, ST. Rose %
81. Frederick 81. 81. James 20.
st. Anthony ~, 81. Ambrose IS.
Charlotte 40. b. c. Lakevlew 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Crosse lie Officer
Speaks al Yacht Club

Lieut.. Commander r. c Young
of the Crosse lie Naval Aviation
Base will address men of the
United States Power SquadronS at
s o'clock tomorrow night at the
Detroit Yacht Club. Members of
the United States Coast Guard
Auxiliary also will attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
vs. 3.mTle championship
EVENING EVENTS
START AZ Z L. VI.

Dog sled race. mile.
Grand march Gall contestants select iOr
Of king and queen OF carnival.
Semihnals Silver Skating Derby (men),
mile.
semianals Gold Skates lb-milc
Girls cradle class. 1-6 mile champion
ship.
Final Junior boys y mile championship.
Juvenile girls y mile championship.
Final intermediate boys 220-yard cham
ponship.
Final senior mems lOO-yard champion
ship
Final newsboys' race "a mile.
Obstacle race, once around course
BOYS cradle class race. 22O yards.
Final cradle girls 100-yard champion
ship.
Final senior wumen's mile
Final intermediate boys y mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
1uV a Bonnie
Scratches
(By United Press
HIALEAH PARK

HIALEAH TNNh
Track fast.
FIRST Race -- ValevictOry, Optimism,
Fond Thoughts. Darning.
Second Race-Clapair Morning Mail,
Grauduce, Peter Argo
Third Race-Spa lpeen, Zack Day,
Tetranal Army Grey
Fifth RaCe-ln Incoming
sixth Race Johnnie J
r. ghth Race-Pit Terrier, Air Cooled
Wee Scot. Wake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
OBSERVERS NAMED
 FOR SUNDAY TESTS

Many local citizens will serve as official observers for the Water bury Defense Council when a city, wide series of incident tests is held Sunday. Each will be assigned to serve as observer for 8 specific "in- cident," being given his instructions after reporting at central meeting place.
 Out-of-town observers will also be on hand for the tests, among them officials of the State Defense Coun- ell and civilian defense officials from New York, Boston and other cities.
 The program of incidents IS now being arranged by Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin and Con- munications Director Thorvald E. Olsen. There will be no occasion for crowds to gather at any point, for the tests will be held at many dif- ferent locations and will all be brief.
 Members of all civilian defense agencies in the city will take part in the tests, which will simulate in- cidents that might occur in a real bombing.
 Green" signals will be used for Sundays test, rather than the yell low, blue, red and white of the Army's signals. Green-1 is the first alarm, Green-2 IS a test-alert, Green-3 is the emergency signal, and Green-4 means "all clear".
 Sirens will sound to signal the start and end of the test period.
 Harvard founded in l636, Is the oldest college in North America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
DISTRICT DEPUTY
 0FFICIATES HERE
Stanton Succeeds Harvey as Chief Patriarch;
 Jewel Presented

George Stanton succeeded Will liam Harvey as chief patriarch of Ansantawae Encampment at 8 meeting in odd Fellows hall last night. Installation ceremonies were conducted by District Deputy Grand Patriarch Jacob o. Kanny and staff. MT. Harvey was presented 8 past chief patriarch's jewel in recognition of his services during the past year
 Others inducted were: Senior warden, John Dalleywater; junior warden, Philip Payne; guide, Clar- ence Fallowell; inside sentinel, Ha- rold Gardner; outside sentinel, George Dean; recording scribe, J. William Gardner; treasurer, Will liam w. Woods; first watch, Will liam Woods; second watch, Ralph Webb; third watch, George Saches; fourth watch, Robert Gardner; first guard of tent, Theodore KurtZ; sec ond guard of tent, Charles Jones.
 Committees will be named at the next meeting, July 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
SUGAR ALLOTMENT
 FOR RESTAURANTS
Relief Promised to Owners of New Establishments;
 Procedure Outlined

Boston, July 10 - Nearly 250 op- orators of new eating establishments in New England who have petition ed for sugar allotments were given relief today when the procedure for obtaining the rations was outlined by the once of Price Administra- ton.
 A sugar allotment base for new establishments of not more than one pound of sugar for each 60 meals to be served during any allot- ment period. Kenneth B. Backman. N. E. Regional OPA Administrator, said.
 Most of the New England peti- tions from operators of new restau- rants, cafeterias, boarding houses and other types of institutions, were from Massachusetts. Tn the State OPA ofiice more than 160 have been handled. The rest are scattered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
PROF. TRACER IN YALE BROADCAST
Russian Front to Be SHb- jeCt of Sunday Evenings
 News Program !.

New Haven, Conn, July 10 = An analysis of the significance of the latest developments on the Russian front will be made by George L.. Targer, assistant professor of Slavic languages at Yale, on ''Yale Inter prets the News" over TIC, Hartford at 6:45 p. m. on Sunday (July 12).
 Mir. Trager Is now teaching 6 course in Russian to undergraduates who are planning to use 1t in either the armed forces or on government service. He has taught modern lang llages extensively and for several years travelled through Central Flu rope and the Baltic countries up to the outbreak of World War II in 1889. His course at Yale is given partially under the auspices of the American Council of Learned So- cietieS.
 "Yale 1nterprets the News, a public service program of news an- alysis, designed to give background for a better understanding of his- tory as 1t is being made today, is presented each Sunday at 6:45 D. m. over Station WTIC in coopera- ton with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

kinds of injuries which are rela. lively unusual in peace time become more frequent. An instance of this is burns. The use of oil and gaso- line in vehicles, tanks, airplanes and ships, as well as in manufacturing processes, makes this a common form of injury and presents Q dif- ficult problem for treatment, for which the perfect formula has not yet been found.
 Where BOmbers Go!
 Injuries caused by bombs are more frequent than in previous wars and the blast effect of these as well as the crushing injuries caused by the collapse of buildings upon those within them take certain forms with which the surgeon has been rela- lively unfamiliar in the past.
 "The battlefield is wherever the member may reach, and so the phy- sician and surgeon in civil life must as is his colleague in the armed forces, be prepared to care for those so injured"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Supervisor

Supervisor
 hospitals will be affiliated with the State Department in the program, scheduled to start In the fall.
 The course for trained attendants will be a year in length. Any per son 2l years of age or over who has successfully completed the course IS eligible for examination for certifi- cation as a trained attendant.
 Mrs. Brownell, 8 graduate or Hartford Public High School and Hartford Hospital. received her bachelors degree at Teacers College. Columbia University. She has also attended summer sessions at Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology.
 Previous to serving as director for the YWCA school for six years, Mrs. BrownelI worked in the field of health education and school nurs- ing for the State Department of Education and was at one time . rural school nurse for the depart fnent.
 Persons interested in enrolling in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10


 Growth of the system has been steady and the applications indi- cate it is supplemepting the life in- surance offered blythe regular line companies, as 82% of the appli- cants have applied for $1,000 or less of insurance. Further indica- tionS that 1t offers 8 service to people who heretofore have not been protected by life insurance is the fact that 45% of the applicants held no previous life insurance, and an additional 30% held $1,000 or less of previous life insurance.
 The mortality experience has run true to expectation and no deaths have occurred to policyholders dur ing this first six months period. In Massachusetts and New York, where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Physicians Of State
 Face Responsibility
Must Be Prepared to Meet Present War Contingencies
 Modern War Brings Many Changes; Battle Area

New Haven, Conn, July 1O.-In order to prepare physicians for war emergencies, the July issue of the Conn. State Medical Journal con- tains the first in @ series of articles on the medical and surgical prob- lems of emergency practice.
 "Even if 1t is our good fortune to escape air raid and other war emer- gencies due to military action, states an editorial in the Journal, it is certain that the intense in- dustrial effort and the relatively rapid increase in our urban popu- lation will be accompanied by an increase in accident injuries. With the depletion of the number of physicians due to military service, the problem becomes the more acute and any physician may be subject to the call for the nearest doctor" "this policy aims to make the doctors of Connecticut prepared"
 Civilian Care
 Dr. Samuel c. Harvey, William H. Carmalt, professor of surgery at the Yale School of Medicine, in an in- troduction to the articles in this issue, calls attention to the fact that "In previous wars the problem has been almost exclusively con- fined to the care of the armed forces by the surgeon in the medi- cal corps; today every physician, whether or not he is a commissioned officer, must be informed and capa- ble in the care of injuries, for the civilian population is everywhere po- tentially liable to attack, particu- larly from the air.
 "Not only is there an increase in the number of accidents but certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

pr. Frank AnastasiO, state treasurer, has begun active duty as . first liutenant in the medical corps at Camp Edwards, Mass. He plans to spend his furIoughg at his Capitol duties and will seek renOminatiOn and reelection this fall.
 Two farewell parties were held for the state treasurer this week. EmplOyes of the controllers office entertained him at one party, and state treasury department workers were hosts at another. Dr. AnastasiO was given . port able radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
FORMER DIRECTOR
 TO DIRECT STAFF
Mrs. BrOwnell to Conduct State School for Trained
 Attendants

Mrs. Kathryn o. Brownell, former director of the YWCA School of Practical Nursing, Brook lyn, has joined the stiff of the State Department of Education as head of the states first school for trained attendants.
 Plans for the course, which will be 8 combination of classroom and hospital experience, are being com- pleted by Mrs. Brownell. Several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

Joseph A. Lamberti, 20, joined the large contingent of Waterbury youths now undergoing a basic training course at the United States Marine Corps recruit depot at Paris Island, s. c.
 Lamberti is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lamberti, 52 Scovill St. He was graduated from Will by High School in 1940. Prior to his enlistment in the Marine Corps, Lamberti was employed as 8 gov ernment inspector by the War De- partment.
 Lamberti is a member of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

the system has been in effect for & substantial length of time, the mortality experience has been con- sistently favorable throughout the entire life of the plan. It is ex- pected that Connecticut will like wise have very favorable mor- tality experience.
 Prior to the inauguration of the plan, 1t was estimated that the savings bank in Connecticut would produce about one and one-half million dollars of life insurance in force for the first years business. Present indications are that this production will be reached despite the retarding effect the war has had on the sale of life insurance. ED FOR, APPROVED AND ISSUED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

Boys' Club and played with the warriors" softball team.
 The parachute troops of the United States Marine Corps is the goal of Nicholas M. Cicchitto, 21, as he trains at the Leathernecks' recruit depot at Paris Island.
 The new Leatherneck is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cicchitto, 31 Dikeman St., He played football on the Dikeman street Athletic Club and baseball with the Squires Club.
 Before enlisting in the Marine Corps, Cicchitto worked as scale man at the Chase Metal works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
AUXILIARY POLICE
 TO REPORT TONIGHT

Members of the auxiliary police force have been requested by Police Superintendent William J. Roach to report at police headquarters to- night at 2 o'clock. The force will be given instructions for participation in the city-wide incident tests to be conducted here Sunday. A discus sion of procedure for obtaining uni forms Is planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Waiter WinchelI
 On BrO0dM'0y |.
ssssss MaFh RsSSSESas caVyEAgAG zee. paaW miIvwe

fightsl The story about Maxi saboteur Dasch being defended by special counsel was to be off the record But an underling in the censor's office released itl The reason some people hit below the belt is that they are so low they can't reach any higher.
 Add delightful places: The cabaret gardens of the fShoreham hotel in Washington. The show around the open-air ringside is as exciting as the revue Whats become of miniature golf? It's still very popu- lar at Asbury Park I dunno what's worse-Hitler or Humidity Never met Hitler That re- minds me of Congressman Fish, who says the Navy never tried to fortify Guam. They couldn't foritfy 1t, he neglected to add, because Congress men like Fish voted against 1t Hope the Federal men do not neglect Donald Shea, one of the pioneer ap- plauders of the Bund mobs. Don- aid was recently run out of Wash ington where he was found in a civilian defense job! ,. He's now in Chicago where his wife has g govt salary-owWwwl
 Sudden Thawt: Why not do g parody colyum called "Memos from Mussolini's Girl Friday? '. That oughta be cinch Don't those swank night clubs which throw away all those rubber balloons with prizes in them) feel self-conscious with the rubber crisis? :. Add melodramatic scenes: The jeeps crowded with Army men plus machine guns as guard for those spies Even the neWsreel men and their equip ment had to stay across the street Milton Berle's routine of card magic is the most spellbinding I've ever gawped at. His lovely brides stooging is also an eyebrow raiser Think of itl Only a year ago she was a chorus girl. His poker solitaire (with 25 cards) is novelty pastime .. A film is being planned called United Nations" with the stars cast from the friendly aliens in H'wood.
 To the editor of the Lakeland (F1a.) Ledger: Thank you. All the rebuffs and rebukes are offset by that kind of editorial :. H. I. Phil lips book on his Private Turkey is ornu,fJarl ryitI 1otIohc When VIC recently announced that FDR's choice would be Senator Mead-it was greeted with derisive laughter The identical laughter which welcomed the broadcast that first stated: "FDR will run a 3rd time!' Ever try coffee ice-cream in iced coffee? Oof'ly good Senator Reynolds says he dissolved his Vindicator outfit because the war made it all out of tune Then why does he continue to pub fish its official weekly? You may be seeing gasoline in solid form If Russell Maguire's novelty is &C., cepted. He's the Tommy-Gun man Wants to give 1t free to the govt .. Grace z. Sloan (she wrote ("Es- cape') is tentatively calling her next tome "The Hostages" Charming per son In case you are wasting any sympathy on Max Stephan, who may be shot for treasen, keep this in mind. The rear of his Detroit restaurant was used for Nazis arc rifle practice And escaped wal prisoner Krug was only one who found refuge at his home ... Peter Krug's most irritating humiliation was when G-Men told him the places he shopped at were non-Ar- yan-oWned. Achl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

through the other New England states.
 Many of the new businesses have sprung up in areas where there is war activity or rising population.
 Applications are to be filed with the local war price and rationing boards. Forms have not yet been distributed to the local boards, off, cials said, but will be forthcoming soon