davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Tomorrow's' Racing Selections
SARATOGA Fast,

Saratoga East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Isle De Pine, Bouncing, Barnegat.
2-Orpheum, High Hat, Toss Up.
3-No selections.
4-Ben Gray, Bulrush, Plantaganst.
5-Blue Pair, Century Note, Paper
Boy.
6-Free Air. Mercy,
7-Madigama, Bold Irishman, Happy
Note.
8-Bob's Boy. Bright Gray, Incon-
ceivable.
Best bet-Blue Pair.
Camden Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
l--Jollity, Flint Seth, Pops Advice
2-Shortstop, Stimuli, Thorino.
3-Decisive, Gold Back, Gallant
Robin.
Abrupt, Pointing, Easy Chair.
5-Legation, Dizzy Heights, Trigger
Rose.
e-Don Moss, chanaAe, williams
White samite, Wakita, Rose
Anita.
8-Uvalde, Nilon White Hot.
Best bet-White Samite.
Washington Park Fast.
| By the Louisville Times.
This Freedom, Iron Works, Furze
2-Arrive on Time, Brave Deed, Con-
vivial.
3-Drollon, Hasty Kiss, Gust.
4-Breeks, David B. Jr., Court Coun-
sci.
5-Miss Dogwood, Some Man, Bolus
6-Trelawney, Royal CRUSADER, Sir
occo
Pig Tails, Questive. Sis Baker.
8-Battle Hymn, Al Au Feu, Uncle
Nose.
9-Heno Lion, Chance Ray, Fly Me
Best bet--BreekS.
Washington Park East.
| BY the Chicago Daily News.
l-Furze, Luckydeal, Town Victory
2-Arrive on Time, Ebony Edge
Brave Deed.
3-Sweet Olga, Prince OMars, West
Ho.
4-Deecier, Tin Pan Alley, David B
! Jr.
5-Miss Dogwood, Bolus, Some Man
6-Nb Competi ion, Trelawney
Royal Crusader.
Fate, Pigtails, Aureole.
Gay Man, Present Arms, Uncle
Nose.
Sub-Heno Lion. Mons Memo
Valdina Star
Best bet-A6iss DogWood.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Washington Park Results
BY tie Associated Press.

by ire Associated Press.
, FIRST RAcE-Purss, 81, 200; claiming:
iinoi. ION 'nS 1y.m. up fgr19nss %
Bellcoda Murphy 200
Also e ransWeisenbe,mer Rs,s, ne.r
Moot Question. irish Mirth, Certainty,
Miss Mss show Me. Cutter, sweet Peas. .s'arsi and
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 200; claim
ms lnE; a.yesr-olds l, and up: -. miles,
on Wooaea Enafa fndian haafr fsfreD 300 s" s"
KaI7Hi I;Hs (Bssney' $40
saddie BadS Treacy' Adams Needle and Memory
DAILY Double paid $500
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. 81 200; claiming;
Man About Town Ionsden(o ~
sunby Barney ~ 800 40
Song spinner ..s,L tThornburs) $50
Also ran-ovseiiled Ace. Miss Nutmeg. My
Hobby, Gayland. War Vision and Praetor-
ian.
ing; 3-year olds and up: II. miles tturi
MH5fft.d H1f!s 'Meee9 fslss5 400 1s:9S s9S s:sS ssS
Hadalad (Brooks) $40
uHe, .o3SS
Connie Ann and Tea Ring.
FIFTH ,RAcE-Purse 81. 800; claiming
Mystery Marvel (B'ney) 1906 $40 $50
| Joan T. Garner $50 500
| Yesteryear (Phillips) 42C
Time, 1.l2B.
| Also rsn---Rem emberins Polymelior. Oh
| Oh, Chief Bud, Don Lin II and Eouistar.
SIXTH RACE-Purss, $50, 900 added
| Washington Park Futurity Handicap: ?.
| year-olds. 6 furlonRs.
| Occupation tBalaskn $50 40 2gf
| Count Fleet Longden) 500 2s(
| Blue Swords tCraiR) 42t
Time, 1:12is,
| Free Speech and War Knight
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S3,5Oo; South
! T furlones tchute)
! Alsab tEichardt $50 $40 46f
| Sales Talk tPhillips) 500 34(
Air Master tBrooks) 52t
| Time, 1:24i.
Also ran-Wth Regards. Moscow II
Ship Biscuit and silvestra.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 500. claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up: ! /. miles
Mucho Gusto tSnider 1880 $50 4,st
Wee Scot tMacAndrev) SEQ 4st
valcroso fRtccck'' sc s'o'
Windsr. Alesrs and ewsspafot,
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Saratoga Results
p tie Associated Press.

mes. ssessssh..s: s.y..f-oid. FEO and s'SS aD:
E:s gss,1 Ss';sss n.s.ss ,s.s9t $3.50 1scS ssS
Brother Jones tCrux 800
Also ran-Winsed Hoofs, Dancing Archie
and Good Chance.
I'M: md Sss.,s iu,ssss ssm
Psychiatrist lMeade) 4.eo $50
Larrup uaidley) $40
Also ran-Powdered Heels Wise Niece
Mission Step, sun Triad.
DAILY Double paid sl0l.20o
THIRD RAcE-Purss. $1,000: special
Hyperionion Hyper II! (Meade) $50 s.so s.556
stitch I9a. Assin Abs, ,,Robertson> z7e
Dust spesd g ss
Bully Good. Vacuum Cleaner, Beau OF
Mine; Noview. Roosevelt. Field
T. al. B. johnson and Mrs. L. E. stoddard
Graded Handicap, Class &; 'soy seyeafeoid; soefd
Porter's Cap (Arcarol $50 4.eo ESQ
van Time' erinee i :s4ss 4aMcorear0 s7d
Also ran-omission, CANT Wait ant
Bay View.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000 added
1ravers stakes: 3-year-olds; ~ miles
z Shut Out tArcaro) 2.1O out out
Tr1erarch tStoutl out ou,
Star Beacon tGilberD ou,
Also ran Ruckskin.
Greentree Stable entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 50 600 added
spinavay Stakes; 2-year -olds: 8 furlonss
Our PAGE (McCreary) $40 $50 SOC
Askmenow tWrighU $40 $50
.rA Also ,o,; ,snaa Navisaslnss; sAriel Post
Adventurous; Crckety clack, b Mis-
Wheatlev Stable and Mrs. W. ston'
Circle M Ranch entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81, 200; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; Y miles,
Key Rins tRenickD $50 3.4t
Epaminondus (Gorman) 3.2t
Also ran-Whiskbriar, Mistins Dar
Bunny, Good Stymie and Bright Rebel.
EIGHTH RACEPurse. 81 800: claim
Ing 3-year-olds and up: Y. miles.
Eternal Peace 1Gormsni 45o 3.s,
Also i raanioGYSank.. Chance. Meal rar
Belle D'Amour, Allessandro, Lord Kitch
ener and Lumiere.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Special Pin Matches
Lure Star Bowlers
To Nearby Drives
Hyottsvi|Ie, Arlington,
Greenwoy Are Staging
Attractive Events

Nearby bowling establishments
will stage the top attractions here
about this afternoon and tonight
with the ninth of the series of
Smokes for Yanks benefit tourna-
ments at Greenway Bowl getting the
various shows under way at 3 o'clock.
AS an added feature to the charity
handicap event for the service men,
Manager Julie Singer of Greenway
and Lucille Young Of Chevy Chase
Ice Palace will team against the
city's tandout summertime two
some of Madge Lewis and Al Wright
in a 5-game match which also is
scheduled at 3. The Lewis Wright
duo, defeated in their last skirmish
by Ruth McClintic and Nick Rinaldi,
will attempt to score their eighth
victory in II matches.
The Arlington Bowling Center
weekly handicap at 3 also promises
to lure a flock of man and woman
contestants to Wade Pearson's Vir-
ginia drives.
Headed by Nova Hamilton, No. 10
among the Nations duckpin bowlers,
and Jimmy Libertini, sensation of
last springs national tournament at
Baltimore. a crew of Oriole sharp
shooters including Winny Guerke
Howard Parsons and Lou Pohl will
invade Hyattsville Recreation at 8
tonight for battle with Oscar His
er'S stellar District League lineup
of Perce Wolfe, Harry Hilliard,
Jimmy OFT, jr.. Wally Burton, Tony
Santini and Gordon Remsburg.
President Caroline Hiser has called
meeting of the Hyattsville Recrea-
ton Ladies League for Thursday
night at 8 at the Hyattsville Recrea-
ton. Two franchises are open for
teams with 480 averages. A new set
of bylaws will be adopted.
Fcrt Davis Mems Commercial
League will hold meeting tomor-
row hight at g. All of last season S
team captains are expected to at
/ tend as well as others desiring fran
chises, The Fort Davis Ladies' Com
mercial League will meet Tuesday
night at $50 to formulate plans for
the coming season. Newcomers will
be placed on teams.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
His Exce||ency Nabs
Goshen Meetings.
Trotting Derby
Fy the Associated Press.

GOSHEN, N. Y. Aug. 15.-His
Excellency, runnerup to Bill Gallon
in the 194l Hambletonian, won the
trotting derby today as the Grand
Circuit horses got back into action
after two-day vacation because
Of the weather.
His Excellency took the first heat,
lost the second to Nibble Hanover
and then came back to do the final
in 2:02%, the fastest trotting time
of the meeting.
The winner is owned by William
Stang of Brooklyn and is half
brother of The Ambassador which
won the 1942 Hambletonian Wednes-
day He was driven by Tom Berry.
Ben White, who trained both The
Ambassador and His Excellency,
drove Volstadt. owned by w. N.
Reynolds of Winston Salem, N. G.,
to the front Ia the 8 class xot.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Cumberland Results
Er ths Associated Press.

p tht Associated Press,
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
aisps Sn. asd sP y aao IS
Goantell tAnderson) 10 $50
Shasta Lark !Acosta) $50
Also ran-counora. Mowrea, sunny Del,
Gussie NJ. and 1nserhre.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $500: claiming:
S.yea1,..olds and up; ela turlonssi .oo
Mss.ss. sss I ,saydss! is5p @'.'0 SO ssss% ss%
Also ran-Mistsssini. Delcharm, Balk-
ne'e bsiy b Si5 DoaSie M aaa paid .s MsSee
THIRD RAcE-purse, $500; claimins,
Exarch aBalzarette) $50 $50
Sepln (Kirkl $40
Also i rsanswfandor.mint. Arbor..l and
FOURTH RAcE-ruEse 5000; claiming,
Rrshesy 81 a1g. MIS- sHso.5s Snyder $50 s44c s44cc SSS
slgs Vs.. Melody 'saizareste) 40
About Never Home and ovaiier.
FIFTH RAcE-purs., $500; claiming; g.
Nyevs iee'os 1wrieht1 nha 1'' lie ss n4so $40 40
James Pal (Snyder 40 $50
Jewel SONG tKirk) so
Time, 2:02.
Also ran-Lauriden. Alseleda. Fair
Haired, Nutmeg Lass and Happy Slave.
Casiear and Rogers entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming
Swear -oldS and upward, Ala furionas.
Tcco Tack tBalzarette) 800 80 80
Hsdda Cab tSnyderb $50 3 &c
Time Passes tWeberl 4t
Time. N.5a4s.
Also rfn--Rovins Eye Miss Hildur, Dot.
tie. Hishland Sons and Happy Sea.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500 claim
ns; ;,-year-olds and upward l.. miles
Mr. Jimmie tSnydert 50 80 1920 5 6f
Chestnut Burr (Anderson) 40 3.3(
Aacle Margaret tKirk) SIC
Time. l:5s+s
Also ran-Accidental United Force Rea
hoy. stepping In and Courlander.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
$-year olds and upward, /, miles.
Wlldmute fBalzarette) 80 4 AZ
Charming tenyderD 37t
Also rsn--Anchor's Down Real Money
Penny Arcade. Mud DobbeY. Oonnanaistl
and Vickson.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Norrogonsett Results
py TIE Associated Press,


3year-olds and up; furonss
Sun Girl snyder, $40 22o
At Dawn (HaskelD $50
Also ran-wise Decision: Mack's Dream,
Rough Man, Pernelle and Laugh and Play.
SECOND RAcE-purse, 81 200; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
I'd 6s5s2 WhteS Mnt RssIsr, Rsts5s 4o 4S 4S =" ="
ca1aDslt Timel 1!Isp, !hTpnelis' 400
Tower: Saving Grace, Half Inch, worldly
'N DAILY Double paid se3.soo
3-year-olds and UP: furlongs
Kleig Light .,McMullen) $40 $40 go
Bras Kitty ,,Wahler' 800
Also ran-Niek C.. sunspark. Boston
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: 2-year -olds: 6 furlongs.
jerry Jsr rrSeIee Lee ,Bouchen lndH, "4' $50 $50
Cream tAtklnson) go
Also ran-Halcyon Lass. Lyngee and
Tilting.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, sl;3oo; claiming;
Fritz (Turnbuln $50 800 $50
Graustark 'Seabo) $50 $40
Milk Flip May $50
Also ran-Waar Result. Miss Daunt. Las
sator and Silver Grail.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000 added;
King Philip Handicap a-year-olds and up;
Rounders (zufelt 800 $50 e.o0
/ Tragic Ending tWahleD 1890 500
The Finest tAtknson) $40
Time :4447
Also ran-Hysterical. Red Moon, Ksar
of Audley and Loveday.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 400; allow
ances: 3-year -olds and up; -l17 miles.
Misflying (Turnbuln $50 800 1.40
Skirmisn iAtkinson) $50 2.4n
Battery lFinneganl 2.4O
Time. 2:35.
Also ran-Haste Back Gallant One,
American Money, He's 1t and Mahlette.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; l mile and 7O
Silver Tower fsnyder> 4s0 300 40
Clingendaal tRemerscheid) 400 $50
Light Reign tFinnegan) $50
Also ran-Mandate, Well Read, Flying
| Silver, Atom Smasher and Triplane.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds; 4. miles. roo ,eo 900
Midnight Ride Peters, 300 30
Mad Crusader tChafdn) 4.2O
Also ran-Grape Line, Plucky Mufln
Decade. No Dough, Lupoba, Riverlass,
Weesgone and Mack's Prince.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Ontario Tracks Betting
Increases 81 100000
Rx the Assaciated Press

By the Associated Press.
Betting at Ontario race tracks for
the first Sc days of the 1912 season
showed an increase of more than
81 100000 over the same period last
year.
Hamilton registered the biggest
gain, from $1,878,851 to $2,467071.
Increases also were recorded at
'Woodbine, Long Branch, Dufferin
and Fort Erie.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Heard to Ship to Texas
After Old Line Rucinq
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Tom Heard, jr., whose strong sta
BILE campaigning at Camden is
headed by Boysy, has made plans to
ship his string to his fathers ranch
at Refugio. Tex, at the conclusion
of the Maryland fall season.
Darrell Clingman, Heards con-
winter.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Giants and Aztecs PIuy
Double Today

Washington Royal Giants and
Washington Aztecs, colored baseball
rivals for several years, will decide
their differences in a double header
today.
The games will be played starting
at 1.a0 o'clock 1T Lincoln Park,
Oxon HILL, Nd.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
No Advance Sale at Bono

Alabama. which last year enjoyed
heavy advance ticket sales, hasn't
sold single football pasteboard for
1912.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Saratoga Consensus (Fast

Saratoga Consensus East.
By the Associated Press.
Picture Hat, Helen's Boy, Barne-
gat.
2-High Hat, Weir entry, Howard
entry.
3-Rice Cake, Raylywn, Silver
Birch.
-scenic, Ben Gray, Porter's Girl,
5-Century Note, Paperboy, Blue
Pair
6-Shannon, Mercy, Miss Defense.
BOLD Irishman, Happy Note,
Dawn Attack.
8-Bob's Boys, Bright Gray, Incon-
ceivable.
Best bet-Picture Hat.
Narragansett Consensus tSlow).
BY the Associated Press.
Shasta Man, Peace Fleet, All
Crystal.
2-Sorgho Scarcity. OldWick.
3-Bective, Dairy Lady, Valdina Mi
GRO.
4-Nopalosa Rojo, Diavolo Cliff,
Country Lass
5-Sollure, Buzzie Jr.. Rough Honey.
6-Mixer, Marion Collins, Rough
Bow Low, Windshield, Broiler.
8-Bellarmine I Bid, English Setter.
Best bet-Bective.
Camden Good.
q. the Associated Press.
1-Atafa, Caroline F., Surdonia.
2-1horino, Shortstop, Stimuli.
3-Two Straws, Company Rest, In
fant Queen.
Abrupt, Chop Sticks, Caesar B.
5-Uncle Billies, Legation, Ascertain.
6-Don Moss, Miss Discovery, Tacaro
Lilly.
Thine Play, Rose Anita, Golden
MoWlee
s-Buckle Up. Feltner and Friedman
entry, Nilon.
Best bet-Uncle Billies.
Narragansett Slow.
BY the Louisville Times
l-Shemite, Islam King, Sweeping
Lee.
2-Lustrous, Whiscendent, Superior
3-Valdina Micro, Anthemion, VAL
| dina Troth.
4-Diavolo Cliff, Nopalosa Rojo, Su-
preme Flag.
5-Styx, Suntegra, Sollure.
6-York River, Ended, Marion Col
Inns.
7-Windshield, Molasses Mibs, Dilly
Daily.
81 Bid. Beuarmine, Hard Loser.
Best bet-LustrouA
Evening star., 1942-08-16

GET OKAY-Lee Savold heavyweight contender and his
opponent Tony Music Of Chicago declared in perfect
yesterday by Boxing Commission
nights 10-ound bout Griffith Stadium. Here DR..
William Woordge commission physician applies the stethe
scope Savod In looking It. John J. Agnew,
commissioner (left) and Music
Evening star., 1942-08-16

xThree pounds apprentice allowance.
xxFtve pounds apprentice allowance.
xxxSeven pounds apprentice allowance.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Norrogonsett Park
B, the Associated Press.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim

THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; special
weights; maidens; 2year-olds. 8 furlongs
Evening star., 1942-08-16

SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000: claiming;
'-Year -nldS. s furlnnSS
Evening star., 1942-08-16

ar j. Randolph and Mrs. D. N. Frost
entry.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Saratoga

E! the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming
3-year -oldS: r furlonQs fChute).
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Five pounds claimed for rider.

FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ING. 2-yea -ol6s, a f,IrIopps
Evening star., 1942-08-16

FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 200; claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up: l mile and 10
yards.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 200: claim
ing 3-year- -olds and up; l mile and 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Sugar Shortage

The current controversy over sugar supply is unfortunate. However it may be settled, there will be those not flftb columnists or sixth, but just ordinary suspicious and belllcOse patriots who will argue that the whole business has been badly bupgied. These critics will be second-gueEslng, 50 they will have plenty or embarrassing material at their conn mand. The Office of Price Administra- ton says firmly that sugar stocks on hand are not as large aH the public be- Ileyes, that the sugar shipping situation may not continue a8 taYgtablc aB in the past few months. OPA, while making two extra pounds of sugar available be tween July 10 August 22, still maintains that il is not possible to assure pcrma- neht increases in the weekly ration.
 The real dispute is between those who believe sugar will continue coming in at the present pace and therefore thc public should be given fattef allowance
 and those who fear shipments may fall off soon, and argue that T stockple must be built ID 10 insure against future shortage The original decision to ration sugar appeared amply lustlfiable ln view of the shipping situation and our need for nOlasseB from which tO make alcohol for munitions.
 However, instead of 300 000 tons of sugar for munitions, we found 1t neccs- sary to use only 400,00 tons The bal- ance came from grain. Al the same time ships returning from Hawaii were able to bring back more sugar than we had expected, and ships from South America have been able to drop iD at Havana and pick np more of the cane product. Also, domestic beet production shot up once the government lifted the heavy hand of planting quotas.
 50 we have achieved an apparent sur plusage A Houston refinery has had tO close down because more than 3O,O0O, 900 pounds of refined sugar are bulging its warehouses 4 New Jersey plant has shut down because of too much refined aud Leo little faW sugar congressman alleges that we afe paying seven corpora tlons for not producing sugar If the government decides to increase the sugar allowance, some will say the bareaucrats vent Loo far in the beginning, But If, with the existing surplus, the no2uls decide not tO flavor the national sweet tooth, they can expect mighty and deyasting protest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Very Analytical

It doesn't sound true, does Il, but George Gallup, Director of the American Institute of Public Opinion, claims that there are more Democratic voters among the men with our armed forces nov than there are Republicans Why that should be is just one of those qtlrkg of human nature, but Il check-up on the voting ten dfneieG of men between the age limits, q to 45, shows more Democrats t0 Re publicans So il can bf reasonably con cluded that of the men going into the Army there ate more Democrats than Republicans,
 All of which prOgokes the thought of what would happen If but small tfac, ton of these combatants get the chance to vote this fall, Only very small minor ity of them will be ln their own home towns in November with the privilege Of casting their own ballot The great per centage of them will be in camps or train ing centers in this country or stationed at some front in foreign lands They VIII be eligible t0 cast an absentee ballot, but the chances are that in too many in stances 1t won't be done, unless ,,
 The job of providing absentee ballots for millions of soldiers ls i most complex one and probably one that will defy the best interests of local election officials or political organization leaders II may even become necessary for military oftl- eiaIs to take I hand in the matlef for certainly without their cooperation the 1ob of getting in the absentee vote will prove an almost helpless task. All of which will worry Democratic officials probably more tbab Republicans now thAt q slant on the way the absentee vote lines up has been given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Permanent Building Out

Any impression that building of homes Of permanent nature was out for the duration of the war IS certainly upheld by recent announcements from Hartford. The need of more housing facilities in The defense areas IS growing with each passing day All public officials are aware Of the conditions and are striving des- perately tO present some sort of Il e0lu- ti0n that can be made practical ln | very short period of time.
 Last week Gov. Robert 4. Hurley, how ever, made fl clear that what was needed right now were shelters 0f any descnp- ti0n, whether or not they could be c0nsti- tuted il permanent home. lie said IT part in discussing this phase of the housing situation "The main thing at the pfes- ent time is not to ponder oyer the dur ability Or pefmanence of possible hDus~ ing units, but to provide some sort of shelter for the states War workers and their families
 Maybe the idea behind this is that if the people, chased strictly as war work CTS, move into the new "aheltefs' the older and more permanent homes will be left for the more permanent residents. All of which may sound good but we don't think Il will work out the way iL sounds. The way tO tackle the current housing bottlenesk is to make it possible for any form of legitimate construction within ceftjn limits
 Were there to be il complete check-up on housing quotas for different defense areas of the state, it might be shown that actual construction had not approached the number of permits granted by the Federal Housing Authority or that the number of units built was nowhere near enough to care for the number Of homes being sought by persons representing every class of worker within the area. Without endangefng our supplies of critical materials more leeWay ln private construction could be granted and more real good accomplished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
A GOOD APPOINTMENT
 lIiaTlford Times)

Appointment by Gov, Hurley of Willard E, Rogers t0 be ehallman of the Htatf Development C0miais7 sion Is highly appropriate, No man h Connecticut Is better fitted for Lhe place,
 The Development Commission Is tbe OutgfOWth of the old Slate Pllb- lieity Commission, Of which MT Rogers Was the sponsor and chair man, Us purpose WAS L9 promote feGfeatiOD6l business of the Eiate and Us lndustfial expansion, Though the Stale provided no funds, IL ae- e0mplisbed enough to warrant put= Ling tbe work on broader and more formal footing, That was done ln The creation 0f the Development Body,
 MT, Rogers has devoted 4 quar- ter century or more tg intelligent work 0t this kind, He Is mems Der Of the New England Council and active in the Hartford and State Chambers Gt Commerce, lie is I good ptaHnef, an excellent speaker He knows Connecticut needs and Us resources and lie will be indefatigar bls in maHng the one serve the other, He :s an excellent suGees sof to Charles r., R0lfe of New Ha- ven, The latter, as the e0nmis- si0n's first ehaifman led in organizv ing its activities E9uHdlyI Under his direction effective work has been done and results beneficial to thf kLaLe accomplished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Wartime transportation in Connecu- cut as in any state where defense manu faetuting le carried on at q dizzy pace IS causing no end of discussion. Right now GoV. Robert A, Hurley has special com. nttee studying the situation and tigur- ing out ways and means of cOOrdlnatlng efforts Everyone IS more or less con Vlnced that our present day automobiles with all their equipment, and that goes for tires, will have to see LIS through the war. With such limited prospect as thls it's necessary tO conserve ln every way and to pool our interests every time the chance presents itself II wouldn't be at all surprising this winter to find many car owners storing their vehicles for the cold months, And on il large scale this has been unheafd of for almost twenty years. The arL of walking ought to be developed by more people so thhl pubic utilities won't have to bear the brunt of the transportation problem We never thought the day would come when Amer lea would encourage less use of cars, but jt seems L0 be at hand now