davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

However, 1t can be reVealSd LnaC
U. S. officials are highly pleased,
have found the Russians very
reasonable, and that some of the
most important discussions of the
entire war-involving even peace
time boundaries-have been TAX
ing place.
Two possible stumbling blocks
were feared. One was the Rus
sian request for a u. S. declara-
ton Of war against Finland. The
other was the Russian desire to
map out her frontiers after the
war is over.
However, neither proved diff
cult.
WAR AGAINST FINLAND
The Russians long ago had
asked the United States to de-
clare war on Hungary; Rumania,
Bulgaria and Finland all of
which, except Finland, had de-
clared war on us. Secretary Hull,
however, demurred, said that
these were mere puppet govern
ments doing the bidding Of Hit
Ter. So no action was taken.
But the Russians came back
with some very pointed observa-
tons as to how well these pup.
pet" soldiers were fighting at
Odessa and Kerch and asked us
If we still considered them pup
pets.
During the recent conversations,
therefore, Roosevelt yielded to the
Soviet and sent his message to
Congress asking for a declaration
Of war against Hungary, Rumania
and Bulgaria.
In regard to war with Finland,
however, we told the Russians
that It had not declared war
against us, that the presence of
the u. S. Legation In Finland
gave us an excellent military
listening post and also helped
to influence large groups Of the
Finnish people who basicalIy are
much more with the United
Nations than with Hitler.
The Russians agreed.
RUSSIA'S, FUTURE
BOUNDARIES
The question Of post war
boundaries was much harder. Ac-
tuclIy, this question was raised
about two months ago when Stain
sent a proposal to London where.
by the British were to agree to
restore Russia's pre-World War
boundarjes-to include Lithuania,
Latvia, Estonia, part Of Poland,
and a large slice OF Rumania.
The British, however, remem-
bered the criticism heaped upon
Lloyd George, Clemenceau and
the Allies for pledging Italy GER
tain territory under the Secret
Agreement of 1915. So Churchill,
stalling for time, sent the agree
ment to Washington by Ambas-
sador Winant to get our reaction.
Our reaction was negative. We
indicated to the Russians, as dip
lonlaticalIy as possible, that such
an agreement would be In viola
ton of the Atlantic Charter.
Whereupon, the Russians came
back with the reminder that
these territories Estonia, Latvia,
Lithuania, part of Poland and,
Ruinania-were in Russian hands
when the Atlantic Charter was
signed, so 1t did not apply to them.
Here the matter rested until q
couple Of weeks ago. when q RUS
sian emissary In London secured
q British agreement that Russia's
pre-lel4 borders would be REIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

conviction that we have TO work to
bring In the kingdom Of God. Ger
tainly work has its place In the
religious life, but so do repose and
waiting. Our Lord Himself seems
to have spent whole day entirely
free OF any activity just before He
went 70 Jerusalem to die. When
Paul crossed into Europe to estab-
fish the first Christian church, he
waited three days before taking any
steps u The eaFsy!ns out q that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

pose Of decreasing production. It
is slow, too, In the sense Of COM
pelling the maximum use of the
production facilities which we have,
such as these to which the institu.
tional heads call attention.
There has been too much eager
ness in some quarters to urge the
seizure Of privateiy-Owned equip.
ment in ration to their effort di-
rected at putting to work, ct full
blast, such state and county-owned
equipment as did not get disinantled
in the era Of passing laws to make
work." Idle machines are Idle 90
matter where they are, and idleness
at present Is intolerable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
USE WHAT WE HAVE
(New Haven Register)

The superintendent OF Cheshire
Reformatory has sought Ofilcial and
public attention for the fact that
steel helmets and metal parts Tor
other war materials can be nianu~
featured Rt that institution, and
that he Is anxious to put It's facili-
ties 70 work, ~ Wetlaersaeids Tie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Spirit came up
on them and the
Church W a S
born.
One Of the
hardest things
in the world to
do Is to wait
espe c tally to
wait for the be-
stoWal OF Gods
blessings. w Q
are obsessed to-
day with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

chemistry indus
try a more tln-'
portant place in
W ar production.
When the new
w PB ale oh oil
schedule was first
announced, 1t was
thought the in
vestigation being
conducted under
the chairman
ship of Senator
Guy M. Gillette
Of Iowa might be
killed. But the
sop thrown the
Z. = a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Selected Poem
THE DANDELIONS' HAIR
Cherokee legend)

Dorothy Brown Thompson in the New York Sun,
Out of the cave where he had slept
The winter through, the South Wind crept,
And hurried north with zeal to bring
Each plant and tree the news of Spring
He could not linger to behold
gay green meadom bright with gold,
But planned to stop in twilight shades
To WOO the dandelion maids.
Yet while he loitered in the gloom
OF pine woods for their sharp perfume,
The sun beat on that field, SO bright
The dandeIions' hair turned white
$50 swiftly flower maidens ageD
Returning In the dusk, the rage
OF South Wind was thing to dread
He blew the hair from every headl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Synthetic
Rubber Sop
WhetS AppetiteS
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat washington
COFreSpOndent

correspondent
Announcement Of the War Pro-
duction Boards program to obtain
AIS million gallons Of industrial al
cohol from grain, including 200 mil
lion gallons for the manufacture of
butadiene, ingredient, of synthetic
rubber, has spurred on efforts Of the
Senate Subcommittee on Agricul-
ture to win for the agricultural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

enterprise.
Those who have caught the true
Spirit Of God know not only how
to work but bow to wait. They
have acquired that Disraeli once
called ~ wise and masterful mac.
tiylty." They know that God can
only speak to souls prepared for His
coming, and that He comes only to
those WHO IN confidence are waltz
ing for Him.
All Rights Reserved - Babson
Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS D. D.
WAITING HAS ITs PLACE

WAAAANO HAS AAO EAANG
As our Lord left HIS disciples at
the time Of the Ascension, He COM
manded them to tarry in Jerusalem
until they were endued with power
from on high. They did so, and
after what may have been for some
a tedious period of waiting, the Holy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
@. What work is performed hi
D astrological illustrator?

q. What work Is performe6 vi
a astrological illustrator?
A. 1t consists Of illustrating son
entific books, preparing exhibits and
drawings for medical research FROM
the microscopic structure OF a11if
mails or plant tissue: making draw
ings from miscrocoscopic material I'd
seen by the naked eye or projecte&
from a microscope; taking photoF
graphs and drawing explanatory
charts. The making Of plaster casts
or casts of the material observed u
sometimes included In the occupa"
ton.
@. If a trainee indicted into the
military service under the SelectivG
Service Act has an automobile
which was purchased on deferred
payment plan before October II.
1910, can it be repossessed by q fl
nance company?
A. Not il it is SO percent paid
for.
@. Please give a brief biography
Of Wee Bonnie Baker, stating her
height, weight, and nationality, and
how long she has been with Orrin
fuckers orchestra.
A. She was born In Houston,
Texas, April I, 1918, and her an
cestry is Anglo-Saxon. Her real
name is Evelyn Nelson. She attend
ed school in Macon, Ca, where "a
local band-leader heard her sing
and engaged her. Five years ago she
joined Orrin fuckers band and
changed her name and was well
known in Chicago. and the South,
and on the Pacific coast but aftnr
she began to sing, "Oh, Johnny"
her fame became nationwide. She
is feet tall, weighs 100 pounds ana
has black hair and brown eyes. Re-
Gently, she appeared on the screen
In you're the One"
O.. In World War on what date
did Germany declare unrestricted
submarine warfare?
A. February I, 1917.
q. Which State has the iargeee
number Of railroad companies?
A. Pennsylvania, with seventyW
three railway and switching and
terminal companies.
Q. Who invented the method ID
firing a gun through the revolving
propeller Of an airplane?
A. Roland @. Garros, q French
aviator, is credited with the invens
ton Of the synchronized airplan@
machine gun. In February, 1915, he
mounted gun IN such q positions
that it could fire through the re-
volving propeller. He was brought
down and taken prisoner by the
Germans, but later escaped and res
turned to France. He was killed In
aerial combat in October, 1918. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

EDITORS NOTE-IR you are
DESTROYS Of securing this weeks
booklet, GROWING ROSES"
address F. M. Kirby, Department
8-lOO, Waterbury Democrat @cFvs
ice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
Street, Washington, d. c. with
IS cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
A wrong use Of without b In
the expression Z cannot go
without I get permission"
say unless I get permission"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Washington Merry-G Go Round
DREW PEAR s ON
ROBERT s. ALLEN

Washington with Results Of Secret Russian Poeys;
Satellites Decored at Sovets Request;
Refuses Commit w. S. PostWur Frontiers;
Also Discuss Second Fronts in Europe 0nd Siberia
concentrations
Russians United States the British
inh has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

@. Millard Fillmore IN 1855 an@
william Howard Taft in 1912 eacw
received 8 Electoral votes. Whic9
states did they carry?
A. Fillmore as the nominee q
the Know Nothing Party carrie2
only Maryland; Taft in 1912 carries
Utah and Vermont.
@. Is there a successful method
for removing grease spots from
leather shoes?
A. Coat the spot with a thick
solution of rubber in solvent that
evaporates quickly and then peel off
the rubber coating when 1t IS ale
most dry, repeating the operation
several times II necessary, A solu-
ton of finely chopped or shredded
unvulcandzed rubber (Para or Cey-
lon) in carbon bisulphide, or one q
the prepared rubber cementsA wiz
be satisfactory. The cement mus
be very thick and dry very fast, and
it must contain nothing but rubber
and pure solvent. Carbon bisulphida
should be used only where the ventt-
lation is good and never near q
flame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Questions
and Answers

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
The Waserbtny Democrat's gsg.
vice Bureau win answer for yen
free, any question Of fact OK fn-
formation, not involving exten-
sive research. Write your q1es-
ton clearly sign name and nd-
dress, enclose . three cent postage
stamp. Medical Of legal advice
cannOt be given. Address Water
bury Democrats Washington Ser
vice Bureau. 1o1S Tkirteentls
Street, Washington, d. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Q. When was the Colt eutouaAA1n
As caliber pistol adopted By the L
s. Army? was 1t used during Work.
War -
A. Adopted In 1911, It was useM
by American troops in World WG
I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Savings OH Fall DAY

Those little yon French crep and Tecca spun rayon you'll want
half doznheyr such VALUES Gored or peated skirts Goa
oped necklnes self collars New fall colors Sizes IA to A.
sbot-Fa,hor Floor ThrG-ss. Buld-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

Times OF bl3Z SEAMAN NUEM
Mcmillan avenue. and Cpl. Walter
p. Young of 1887 Rochelle ave-
nue. now are enrolled for special
courses in signal corps work al
Camp Murphy Fla.
Russell Ruski Of Detroit now is
studying at the University Of Wis
consin for navy duty as a radio
man
Under training to become spe-
cialists in the navy are a dozen
Detroiters who have Just enlisted
and are stationed at the Great
Lakes station. They are
Robert J. Hunter. Of 1886
Seventeenth street, gunner's mate:
James T.. Amos. of 31i4 EdSel
avenue, machinist's mate: John J.
West, of 9102 Appoline avenue.
machinist's mate. Donald c. Mank.
of 9093 Prairie avenue. gunner's
mate; Clarence A. MCCann, Of
1892 Lawton avenue. metalsmith.
Joseph J. SicracZynSki, Of 1925
Reynolds avenue. gunner's mate.
Maurice F. -RamSte'n, of 1902
Mendoza Avenue. gunnerS mate:
Roland r. Carroll, OF 1879 Strath-
moor avenue, machiniStS mate:
Henry G.. Dicks. of 1900 Ken
lucky avenue. gunner's mate: Will
liam +. Hanlon. of 1880 Fairfield
avenue. maChiniSt's mate. Grant
W. knner. Of 1875 E8veney
avenue. shipSiitter, and Robert r.
Flablgan. Of 562S Commonwealth
avenue, fire controlman.
Graduating from the armored
force officer candidate school al
Fort KNOX, Ky, this week 30
seven men from the Detroit Vi
cinity who now have their gold
bars and comm sSiOns az second
lieutenants and are ready for duty
IN the armored or tank division Of
the army They are.
SgtS Donald w Seibert. of
1861 Olympia avenue. Detroit.
Willard W. Wickiund. ot III
Highland avenue. Highland Park:
Ross d. Watkins. Of 30 Leroy
avenue. FCrnddlc.
Cpls Ralph 2. Miller Jr. II
1914 Clark street, Thomas r.
Barbour, Of $500 r jefferson
avenue. Jerome r TIsz,n,ki n
Sis Mansfield avenue and William
NJ Binder Of 60l5 Lodi avenue.
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Dance Bsrefooted

GRIFFIN Ca Aug rs INsa
The girls showed up bare.
footed But that Didn't stump us,
We took of our shoes. too. and
enjoyed tho dance" Marine Clar-
ence Elliott wrote 70 has parents
ia describing n dance given the
marines by South Sea natives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

services for the
duration.
Now wearing
the navy blue"
is Edward c
J a m on Of
3 o "a r IRIS I
street, w va n
dotte, who is
undergoing re-
crait training
az Great Lakes.
Pvt Clark w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Service Notes
Service Notes
Pilot Training
In South CenterS
AT Kelly Field

Boy from Michigan va7 arc
sent to southern fyug field for
training wI he assigned ir a
new manner after September A..
according 10 announcement from
Gulf Coast training center head.
quarters.
All service pilots to-be after that
date. wH' g. 60 p central vhoo. ~
KcllN Field.
Heretofore th-v have boon
scattered among Randolph Field.
Goodfcllow Field Perrin Fold and
Waco Army Flying Field in Texas
and Enid Army Flying School IN
Oklahoma An future classes VIII
begin at Kelly Field bat men row
in their final weeks Of the instric-
tors course at the basic flying
schools will finish their work
there.
Civilian pilots Will go direct 70
San Antonio aviation cadet center
in the future
1 Four Michigan boys recently have
started training for admlnjstra-
tive jobs at the army air force
technical training school in Miami
Beach. They arc It, Eugene p.
/ Flanagan Of ALSO Easuawn avenue.
Detroit; 1t George F. Hugh Of
Dearborn L. Paul 4. Meyer Of
Rapport and ID 1t Clarence W.
Van kopik of Spring Lake.
Promotions - to technical SER
Igeants: Staff Sgt William f. Ray
of GIT Emerson avenue, in Aus
.tralia; Pvt. William Allan Of AS
Field avenue. at Camp Grant, III.
To staff sergeant: Sgt John +.
kwaplch of 1911 Jacob street,
Hamtramck. at Selfridge Field.
To sergeants: Cpl Edwain *.
Opheim of 81 East Warren avenue,
and Cpl Harold l.. Vose of 2402
Canton avenue. at Camp Grant.
Ill; Cpl. Lucian Cutlery of 1920
Montcalm street. at Deridder
army fbdSe, Louisiana.
To technician. fifth grade: Pfc.
Irving J. Warshaw of zoos Law
renee avenue. at Mcclellan Field,
Cal. To corporals: Pvt. John s.
HartSell of 1888 Nottingham ave-
nue. at Davis-Monthan Field.
Ariz.; Pvt William J. Walker of
$500 LoRgfcllow avenue. at RAN
dolph Field. Tex
First Class Seaman Francis l..
.Wurm Of ITO Collingwood avenue.
who has already served four years
in the navy. has re-enlisted for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
MISSES AII-WeafIler GOA
With REMOVABLE LINN


BUTTON in brown
wills natural blue in only
Price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
TT for PERSONS
D."

by the famous Homer Laugh
bon shapes and patterned in
gold lace effect. 5tb-Mau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

Exceptional value starred in our Birthday Sale. De
styles in muchwanted grey Also this same low price
blue green wine and some Shetlands Sizes II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

First Class Seaman Francis L.
.Wurm Of ITO Collingwood avenue,
who has already served four years
in the navy. has re-enlisted for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Havana Entries
FOR SUNDAY

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Play Wisconsin

Michigan. seemingly headed no
where IN the Big Zen race, Jour.
neys ~ Madison Monday for a
Rattle with Wisconsin defending
Conference and National Collegiate
champion nd then returns 60 Ann
Arbor Saturday 20 play OHIO State
Coach Bennie OOStetbaan best
hope for victory viii bc against
the Buckeyes
L. Of ID renews rivalry with
Western Reserve here Saturday
The TitanS defeated the Cleveland
school, 36-2i. IN thor only pre-
viouS meeting, back in 1892 Vest
Crn Reserve was overwhelmed by
Michigan State a week ago.
While Wayne is idle. Lawrence
Tech will return 10 Michigan
Ontario Conference competition
Saturday at Hackrtt field House
with Ferris institute as It's opposi-
ton, that game following a Tues
day meeting with Clcary College
Of YpSilanti. Detroit Tech meets
Assumption, beaten by l.. OF D.,
Wednesday al Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Irish Meet State

The only other team 10 meet
Michigan, State and the Titans Is
Notre Dame, which meets the
Spartans 'ncxT Saturday at South
Bend an the first of n home. and
home series. The Irish nave
already defeated Michigan, 46-40,
and will wind up the l.. of ID.
season here March II.
Wayne University meets only the
Titans among the Big Four. That
clash. attesting 10 its Importance
as well as interest will be the
feature bill OF a doublc-header 10
be played February Il at. Olympia.
So TO those interested in a COM
parison Of the Big Four teams in
the state, the Spartan-Notre Dame
clash Will be the feature attraction
Of the coming week. State will
preface the encounter Wednesday
with a game at East Lansing
against the University Of CinCin-
natl,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Stdte-Irish Tilt
Week S CoI|eoe
Cage Feature
U. of M. Five Plays
Wisconsin There
on Monday
BY CLAYTON HELPER

or Michigan's four major col.
Iegiate basketball teams, only one
the University of Detroit. meets
two OF the others, Michigan State
and Wayne. Which makes any
comparison almost futile, to say
the least.
Comparative scores mean almost
nothing, If one is TO Judge from
the University of iIichigan's VIC
tory over State. which followed
that defeat with a sensational tri-
umph over the Great Lakes won
der five" The Wolverines have
yet to revive from the slump that
followed their opening game.
But comparative scores among
the four teams concerned can be
supplemented by scores OF other
foes against Michigans best. Mar
quette was the first such team 10
invade the State and still has re-
turn engagements 10 play with
State and L.. of ID. before n COM
plete ANALYSIS can be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Muny Cage Schedule
N~r sIDT

IN~T sIDT
At PAnBoTR PouRe. ~ g. Gather
Inc e o. o. W Republic ~ PuEEs
? m H4isnn IS. O.. J.. i" 4. ~. i9l
m
At BURROUGHS Turner'S v sar
,.rsncisC1, 3 M .E~r " Iuca,
p m Hasss't " Ksyenk7. p. m
At ST CLAIR CHIME ~ cardinals.
m Border patrol vs. Murray. s ,. m
stAnley's W. Metro = 3. ~
AT JACKSON 81 Cisr Props ~
Wa,verlnss Z p n, Parr Bros Va Frus
hau'. 8 p. m; Covenant " Brkst.
AT GRUEsEL- Easls. 4. e. vs. Guard.
ians. 30 .. m: 81 David vs.. hudson
At cLEvrLAND-ss1or, 40. vs.
7. w. A, Tp n
NEsT SIDE
At KRoNK Falcons vs. Post ofhce.
r m: JagloWicz No VS.. old Timers.
2. N Caravan " Rebels a. g, b. m
Al HUTCHtSR 32s cub " Metros
Z p m Boulevard Congregational W. goth
Century s D. IN
At MUNGER Fleetwood W Brdhurst
TO m Cadillac vs. our Lady Of
Guadalupe 81 y ~.
Al JkFFEESpS- 81 Rita's ". RsNey's
Z 80 p. m Eeighborh'1d vs.. Montgomery
Ward $40 ~, NJ
At bon 'CLUB OF DETPOTT-Boys
Club ". AL nations, 30 ,. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
HiaIeah Results

FIRST RAcE-sI,2Oo, maiden 7-yssr.
nlds. = mile:
MeneN (McCombsl 20 30 10 so $50
Black gfip (Howeln 8 30 300
a-Yolandits Cohnston) $40
Time "a, of 2 .O5.
Buckra, Direciign. Cananea, Fac. Bur
'woodford Lad. 'Chicth ana A.splrit also
s.veloz-Byers entry
'Field
SECOND RWE 81 COO claiming, 4
SIR Gibson 1McCreary) $50 3sn 3 20
who Reign tJamesl $40 $50
War Emblem tWestrOpe) 80
Time I % 3-5. OF 2.3lis
Memory Book. Jenersontown. Stuart y
Ariour. TINS Laid, HougOmOnte French
Trap, NesuVius and Lons Pass also ran.
THIRD RACES 200, claiming, 3-yesr-
'olSs. = milo.
spread Eagle Day 1900 IN 300
Pufit'here 'Eadsl 2g0 80
Isle Dc Pine tCuUlel = 20
Time ia IS, m 2 o.
Royal Ws.s'a Muy Nsstldo. Dark
stream. Mesl Flas Flofizah Beau and
FOURTH RACE 81 700, allowance.
year-old- and NO, y mile
Button Hole DAY $40 $50 30
hsNe PolSe ihfAnei o,3D i. IL
Donna Leona (Coulrl 2.sC
Time l.i2. On 3:33ik.
4 Royal Robes Lsdv. Waterloo, PRETTY
Pc, slIvestra and Peiisse also ran.
y FIFTH RAcE-s 900 claiming, 4
year-olds and up =, mile:
Liberty Franc tcouls) 1910 so 80
! Dairy Delivery MAY 81
] Time i.l2 rs, Of 4'oih.
Beamy, saneron. satiation and Cast
Basis also ran.
SIXTH RACE e. $1,000 added. Hlsleai
Stakes, .3-year-Oids, 2. mile:
Bright Willie
Robertson 1920 4sA 80
American Wolf (ArcaroJ $50 q
First Fiddle CWsliD BIZ
Time - -. OF 4:35.
| Incoming Az Current Alchort, Notes
Tomochichi. 'R cd orn and 'Rodne.
+ Also ran.
/ Field.
4 SEVENTH RACE 81 goo. claiming
iyear-olds and up, ~ miles Ton tn
Turn
UaUan, Plav
f.. (NcCrearyD so II M To-
Radiance ,RossrsN $50 5l'
BLOWN Bomb (PIersonl as
Time 2 ~ as, on h.0in.
Psychology. Knightfors, Ttdder. Hill
blond. War Point. Rod Nelson. jus
Tourist. suertero and Castigada also ran
EIGHTH RACE 81, 500, allowances
t-year-olds ana up, mile -
Trcis pistoles
tMehrtens) 1880 900 So
Total Eclipse tMecnatD $40 2 o
Kinghsher (WalD T.bC
Time LBS Us, OF 5:31.
Blue Warrior sun Eager. City TAN
and RelIous also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Havana Results

FIRST RAcE-s2OO. claiming. Agar
ODDS and up. "A mile:
Wsyaloft (Echsvarria) Is TO l stoi on
Topotex (Posadal 10 out
Bright sox (Martinez) out
Lady Tiehntr. Jasta Jane wagoid, Holo-
plane ana Kwamudi also ran.
SECOND RACE - 5000. claiming. 4
year-olds and up. q mile
Dunlilt mariner Z to1 = 70 oh'
Shantime tFOntel Sto "ul
Army Surgeon tLliEo) ou'
Time i.Rf is ofa.3; 33N.
Miss sokolo. Mekong, Bneas F., Lightly
aod Don Lure also ran.
THIRD RAcE-S2oo, claiming, 4-ysor.
Odds and up, bis iurlonEsi
~ FERNANDEZ 15to1 sto1 ont
spirited tNoriega) 10 on.
Winning Woman ,goicocheaD oa'
Time IFS rs, on t'O2lt
My blaze. DO Dean Hard Chase, Lee
=. and The Jurist else ran.
FOURTH RACE-s2oO. claiming. 5-year
olds and up. 5t9 nIrlonEs
Ten-O Hearts ,Viual TO D ! - oh,
p Haf.ps-FHtls aGSHnezI 10 10 on
Crack All Mariner on
I Time, i.i6 3-6, m $50.
isoIene. Miss Moran. BE Quiet and Buzz
7 Me bitO Thh.
FIFTH RACE = sioo. allowances. 4
I year Odds and ur. = mite.
Red Mantilla NinaJ 10 20 on
NoWseen (DiaEi 1 20 B on
Higher Bracket (Pena) on
! Time :2l rs. % = Of.
J. MelowmOon. Makealite, Communicates
Termotime and Fun o. Run also ran.
\ SIXTH RACE $3.50. claiming. 4-year
teids and up, = mite.
lDinamita tFontel eto5 2 20 gu
Ladogan (Fernandez) 10 10 Ou
Major Sweep (VenerOl ou
Time 1921 3-5, off 5.3s
u Fhghtaway. Chronology, Redbinder, Nine
J o-Two and Bryonin also ran.
SEVENTH PACE-S2On, claiming, 4
iyear-olds ard up, q mile
star Soldier (Gonzalezl 3 10 J ~ on
Sis BArreTa tFernandez) 3to2 on
lBubbeworth (Noriega) cut
Time 1924, OF s:l2h.
/ Computer. Habit Istanhu', Bobby Bux
ton ana Right ~ Rain also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACE $500. claiming Agar
Odds and up. a mile.
Kuocycle tBarberl 1910 $50 4s0
Wise Fire lpeerlngl ESQ 90
Sweet story C;uerin) 20
Time ia OF OOis.
PADDY, l Might, Far Hero. Lady Ilsto.
Ira IN La, Naldna Rebel ami Bfier Play
also ran.