davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
HOW FORM CHANGES

For instance. among the $50 are
Some Chance and Trierarch. The
former won the Belmont Futurity
last season and the latter couldn't
cop the duke once in a dozer
starts in fairly cheap company
Yet nobody can tell right now
which Of them might be the bet.
ter horse by Derby day. You pay
your money and you take your
chance a very big chance.
The first issue of odds will be
readjuStcd each week as the va
rouS hopes make their spring
debutS. Right now Some Chance
is l0-l and Trierarch is 1O0-1. BY
the middle OF April the positions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
= Horses
Put at j-I
For DERBY
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
the prices soar to the 1.OOO-1
Offered against a couple Of sand
lot characters - Winwithme and
Frank l..
Among the 80 arc probably Is
goats for every sheep. which is
tho reason why this first call-over
doesn't usually carry much i'm
portance. The majority of the
candidates haven't started as
3-year-oldS and won't be heard
from for another three weeks or
maybe month. They have been
rated strictly off their juvenile
form, which is a variable factor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

may be reversed. That is where
the mystery and the larceny
enters the business. The fatcS
control the former and the bookies
the latter.
FAINT LIGHT
Despite the uncertainty and de-
spite the heavy odds in favor Of
the operators, the future book
does offer line on the prospects.
This year CAROLS liStingS disclose
two subtle facts. The first is that
the Derby is an open race The
second is that the smart money
If there is any such thing, hasn't
given up on AlSab
The race is no longer a closed
corporation because AlSah is no
longer regarded as a super horse
The unusual number OF low prices
on the odds board proves that
But while the champ has fallen
from his dizzy peak he SUI is a
potent enough factor to he very
dangerous to the other LAG can
didateS and 10 the men who
operate the books. That is why
he is only 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

Sports Are1f FNoa'-
Tor Poetry, CO War
B,.ros ms Ore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
orr the Hook 1svi. WIZ II Waite,

Now York Rangers say they'll give any team Nation
Hockey League pushing aroundbut they draw the line
plants and tigers The circus going squeeze the Ne
rknrc rnbt ALL a. Midi lnrI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

"Ah. here is the land of paradise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

league club grab mlSkc Larry MacFhail
did Holland with of hS huddleS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Area Leader Plan
Pushed at Meeting
OF Defense Chiefs
- Regional Choirmen
Will Prepare Outline
Of Organization

Civilian defense mobilization
within the near future on a basis
of individual responsibility was
discussed today by the Is re-
gional chairmen chosen to direct
the work.
Meeting at the District Building
in their first session, the regional
leaders agreed to try to work out
the outlines of program with area
chairmen by next week. Following
this up. the area leaders will Or
ganize the individuals who will be
responsible for mobilization activity
in each block.
In their discussion the regional
leaders, who will supervise the work
in each of the IA districts into which
the city has been divided, made plans
to break the Governments war pro-
gram down INTO terms of individual
responsibility for each citizen. with
well-organized groups prepared to
pass on to the public new war de-
mands made by governmental agen-
cies.
The program thus will bring to
each family in the neighborhood
such vital matters as ar-sharing,
rationing. and the supplying of es-
sential information. Under this
setup, the Civilian Defense War
Service Workers. instead of operat-
ing on a centralized basis. will
function through regional and area
chairmen. with special emphasis on
harmonious neighborly spirit.
Col. Lemuel Bolles. civilian de-
Tense director for the Metropolitan
Area. said at the meeting that, If
we can mobilize our entire civilian
population, it will mean a definite
contribution towards shortening
the war"
John J. Hasley, assistant civilian
defense director. asserted that I'VE
will do our Job slowly and carefully
so that we will have a smooth Or
ganization in at least six months"
Others who took part in the meet
ing were Conrad Van Hyning, chief
of the Civilian Mobilization Division;
Mrs. Harry S. Benton. chairman of
the Civilian Defense Volunteer Of
flee, and Mrs. Raymond Ewell. spe-
cialist in the block method" Of
mobilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Chs Manager Honored
AT Testimonial Luncheon

Tributes and gifts were lavished
on A. D. tJessD willard. Jr., manager
of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TENS station here, at testimonial
luncheon given today in his honor
by the Advertising Club OF Washing
ton at the Raleigh Hotel. He has
been transferred to manage Station
WIT at Charlotte. N. c.
Representatives of all Washington
radio stations and newspapers
praised Mr.. Willard for his contribu-
lions to business and civic enter
prises and wished him success. He
Joined Station WJSV in 1882 and
won, promotions until he became
manager in 1887. He is past vice
president of the Ad Club. former
director of the Kiwanis Club and a
former president of the Tri-State
Golf Association.
President Louis D. Krakow pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Student Flyer Killed
In Frederick County
BY the Associated Press

by the ASS0ciaeeo Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. A.
Daniel Richard Olexy, 81. an Army
air reservist In training here for a
pilots license, was killed today when
his plane crashed on a farm In
southwestern Frederick County. He
was the son Of Albert ]. Olexy, Lans-
ford, Pa.
He was among group which had
been sent here for training by Z
Washington aviation company.
Dr.. H. /. Piper, Frederick County
coroner, said he understood IN Army
board would investigate the accident.
Mr.. Olexy was dead when farmers
reached the scene.
The crash was the frst, to occur
since the flying students began
training hsre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Martin Forecasts
Greater Unity as
Election Result
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Representative
Martin, Republican national chair
man and minority leader in the
House, asserted today that the cleo
ton results were "cause for pro-
found national qualification"
I'VE have seen free constitutional
government and the American way
operating at their best in the time OF
our greatest peril" he said in a
statement. Let the rest of the
world, friend and foe alike, clearly
understand that this election rep
resents no division but the closer
cooperation between all the people
Of the United States.
Greater unity and more effective
effort will result from the increased
and fully justified confidence the
people now have in the operations
of their representative government
and the improved political balance
we have achieved. We are truly one
people with one ideal and one goal
the maintenance of freedom for
the individual.
I'VE will" he added, call devote
every thought, every energy, every
effort, to the winning of this war
and go forward to decisive victory
as quickly as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Army Police Guard Jail
In FutuI Missouri Beutinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAYNESVILLE, Mo-. Nov. A.
Military police threw a heavy guard
about the Pulaski County Jail today
after Todd Warren. 81. was found
beaten to death with a catsup bottle
In a cell he occupied with two col
ored soldiers.
A State highway patrolman said
Warren, resident of Richmond,
Mo-, was arrested last night for
creating a disturbance and placed
In cell with Bernard E. Blalock,
80, st. Louis, and Adam Moseley,
Is, Memphis, Tenn. Both soldiers
were stationed at nearby Fort Leon
ard Wood and likewise were jailed
after 4 disturbance.
The patrolman said there had
been some threats Of violence, but
he believed the situation was under
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Communist Should
Lose Citizenship,
Fahy Declares
Justice Department Files
Brief in Schneidermun
Case in Supreme Court
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Justice Department as
serted today in a brief filed with
the Supreme Court that United
States citizenship obtained by an
alien in 1927 should be Cancelled
on the grounds he then was a
member of the Communist party
which believed in, advocated
and taught the overthrow of this
Government by force and vio-
lence."
Solicitor General Charles Fahy
said the Naturalization Act required
that an alien who obtains citizen
ship be attached to the principles
of the Constitution and well dis
posed to the good order and happi-
ness of the United States"
The brief was filed as prelude to
oral arguments before the Supreme
Court Monday, at which Wendell l..
Willkie is to represent William
Schneiderman, State secretary of
the Communist party for California
and native of Russia.
Cancellation of his citizenship
was upheld by the Ninth Federal
Circuit Court on the ground that
his Communist connection had been
concealed at the time of naturaliza-
ton.
Mr. Fahy emphasized that he was
not dealing with what the prin-
ciples of the Communist party are
today or with its present relation
ship, If any. to the Third Com
.munist International"
This case" he added: "does not
involve any question of economic
doctrines; nor any question of in
ternational relations; nor any judg-
ment on principles of International
ism save as they relate to the re-
quirements of our naturalization
laws"
THE evidence shows" the brief
said, that petitioners Schneider
man primary political loyalty was
to definitive political organizations
known as the Communist party
and the Third Communist 1nterna-
tional, and that he did not bear
true faith and allegiance to the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Dr.. Henry R. Ringness
Killed on GuadaIcanaI

The Navy announced today that
DR.. Henry Raymond Ringness, 80,
former resident physician in path
ology at Doctors Hospital here, was
killed on Guadalcanal Island in an
airplane battle with the Japanese.
DR.. Ringness. who held the rank
of lieutenant, junior grade, in the
Navy Medical Corps, was attacked by
a Jap plane October II while on q
reconnaissance flight.
His survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Sutton Ringness,
daughter OF Rear Admiral Dallas
Grady Sutton, medical ofncer in
charge Of the Norfolk Naval Hos
pital, and 4, sister, Mrs. Florence
Clements. Both the widow and Mrs.
Clements live 1t 1881 Colorado ave-
nue NV.
A native Of Morris, Mimi, DR..
Ringness was graduated from
George Washington University Med
ical school In 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Move 10 Drop Food Tax
Fails Of Majority in Illinois
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ,.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Illinois voters
neglected an opportunity yesterday
to start the machinery moving for
repeal of the per cent tax on the
food they consume.
an the Upper left hand corner of
the ballot was referendum on the
question of amending the State con-
stitution to empower the legislature
to exempt food for human consump-
ton from the retailers occupation
tax
Returns from 1854 of the States
8709 precincts showed that 684 1903
persons voted in favor of the pro-
posal and 49,. 66s against it, but this
was not enough. For ratification,
the proposed amendment needed a
favorable majority of all votes cast,
not just majority of the refer
endum vote. F
1t is expected that the total vote
in yesterdays election will be in the
neighborhood of 1900, 600.
Repeal OF the tax on food was one
Of the planks on which Gov. Dwight
H. Green was elected In 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Work Week Only 81 Hours
In Steel Mills, Senators Told

BY the Associated Press.
Steel mill workers in many in
stances are unemployed or working
only two or three days a week."
CLIO spokesman said today in reiter-
ating demand for new, central
agency to get the most production
out of manpower.
The spokesman. Van A. Bittner OF
the United Steel Workers, told a
Senate Subcommittee that the aver
age work week in steel mills was 81
hours. He blamed lack of co-ordi-
nation and planning.
The plea for central agency was
made before the same subcommittee
last week by CLIO President Philip
Murray.
Mr.. Bittner and Reid Robinson,
vice president OF the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers, likewise joined Mr.. Murray
in fiat opposition to "all proposals
for labor draft legislatio ion" In q
national service act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Newfoundland Announces
Sub Attack off Coast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .-
ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland Nov.
Am announcement by naval au-
thorities. that a submarine attack
had been made against shipping in
Newfoundland coastal waters was
made public today.
The announcement, which dis
closed neither the time, place nor
result of the attack, was made Mon
day but not released until now.
The German high command as
serted yesterday that U-boats had
sunk Is ships totaling $4,000 tons
OF the Canadian east coast out Of
convoy ION the way from the
United States to England"
There was no confirmation of this
from any source, however, and SINH
lar German claims have proved ex-
aggerated in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
virginian Held on Charge
OF Stealing Army Goods
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. Allow
ard j. Bobbitt. special agent In
charge OF the Richmond FBI office.
said today Walter Frank Mooring,
52-year- warehouseman and
storekeeper for the Virginia Ma
tional Guard since 1904, had been
arrested following discovery of a
Army supplies at his farm in Lam
caster County.
Mr.. Bobbitt said Mooring was
charged with the theft of Army
property and had made a signed
statement concerning the matter
The special agent said the property
was part of that loaned the Vir-
ginia Guard between 1910 and 1910
The FBI officer said agents went
to Mornings farm near Lively on
the Rappahannock River and re-
turned with property which con-
sisted in part of 10 1910 caliber
rifles. Is cases of ammunition, q
blankets, IA raincoats, eight pairs
of shoes, eight tarpaulins. six tents
81 suits of underwear, eight pairs OF
breeches, four sets of leather har-
ness, six brides, five halters and 40C
feet of rope. .-.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Administration
Now Holding
80 Contests Remain
To Be Settled by
Late Returns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Democratic strength in the
House of Representatives, al
though sorely tested by wide
spread Republican gains, edged
toward numerical ajority this
afternoon as late returns showed
the majority party had captured
203 seats against 191 for the Re-
publicans and 38 races still in
doubt.
. The Republicans net gain at this
stage was 81 House seats, but the
Democrats needed to win but IS
of those contests still undecided to
amass fundamentally the majority
of 218.
COP Gains 9 Seats in Senate.
The Republican gain in Senate
seats went up from eight to nine
late today when E. v. Robertson
defeated Senator Schwartz, Demo-
crat, in Wyoming.
Senator Johnson, Democrat, Of
Colorado also was listed as re-
elected on late returns, leaving only
three Senate contests still unset
tied. They are for the seats now
held by Senator Murray, Democrat.
Montana; Ball, Republican, Mime
sofa, and Millikin, Republican,
Colorado.
Fifteen Governorships Won.
Thomas E. Dewey's smashing VIC
tory in New York was one of IS
governorships won by the Repub-
licans in yesterdays elections, while
Democrats were elected in IL other
States.
This was net gain of four gover-
norships by the Republicans and in
the six gubernatorial races where
victory was not yet decided the
Democrats were leading in four and
the Republicans in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Recreation Department
Holds War Fund RuIIy

DR.. Paul Douglas, president of
American University, and Achilles
Catsomis. member of the Greek
Ahepa Society, addressed workers
of the District Recreation Depart
ment yesterday in behalf of the
Community War Fund.
DR.. Douglas explained the War
Funds assistance to local and in
ternational charities. He made spe-
cial references to the needs Of Rus
sia and China.
Mr.. CatsoM1is described the part
Greece played in the war and told
Of that nations extreme need for
help now. Milo Christensen, super
intendent of the recreation depart
ment, presided and introduced the
speakerx A war aim also was
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Froeh|ing Rebuked
For 'Evasive Manner
Al Trial for Treason
Defendants Statement
Admitted as Evidence
Despite Opposition
Earlier Story on Page B-6.)

Earlier Story on Page B-6.)
CHICAGO, Nov. A Federal
Judge William j. Campbell today
rebuked Walter. Froehling, one of
six Chicagoans on trial on trea-
son charges, for his "evasive
manner" on the witness stand
during testimony which the jury
did not hear.
The court ruled that statement
given by Froehling to Federal Blu
reau of Investigation agents July 3
be admitted into evidence and di-
rected. that the Jury be brought in
to hear 1t read by Government
prosecutors. II,
Admission of the statement-the
third by Froehling now in evidence
was fought stubbornly by the de-
tense which contended it was OBJ
tanned under ~duress. The jury was
excused during this controversy
which began yesterday, afternoon.
Had Money Belt. ..-.
The statement related that last
June Froehling met Herbert Haupt,
one of the six Nazi saboteurs exc
cuted in Washington. and that the
youthful Haupt produced canvas
money belt, from beneath his cloth
ing saving there was money in it,
but without disclosing the amount,
Haupt was a son of Hans Haupt,
one of the six defendants.
The statement. said Herbert with
drew a bag from his suitcase and
announced it, too, had money in it
and that he was going to leave it.
Hans said, Why leave the bag
here?' the statement continued.
Herbert or someone else said he
was going to take the bag or some
one else was going to take the money
to, New York banker - = He did
not say who the New York banker
was who was going to receive the
money. He had put the money belt
in a dresser in the bedroom and later
he came in and took the belt" -
Seized $3.50 in Bills.
This was the first mention of a
money belt. The upper bag has
been discussed frequently in the
trial but before this statement
Froehling had denied Herbert Haupt
told him there was money in it
FBI agents. when they seized the
bag at Froehling's home, discovered
it contained $3.50 in $50 bills.
Agent John F. Hennessy testified
that Froehling made the July 3
statement not only voluntarily but
at his own request in order to make
corrections and additions. to two
previous statements, made June %
and June go, which have been ad-
mitted into evidence over similar
defense objections.
Froehling testified he did not re-
call making or signing the July
statement and said he repeatedly
asked to see a lawyer and to take a
lie detector test while he was held
at the suburban Winnetka police
station July to S.
Agent Charles F. Perrin, support
ing Agent 'Hennessy's testimony, said
that while he, Perrin, was guarding
Froehling the latter at no time de-
manded to see lawyer, did not ask
for a lie detector test, and said he
felt fine"
The other statements contained
admissions by Froehling that Haupt
had told him about going to Ger
many and training as saboteur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Nazis Eye Movements
OF Ships at Gibraltar
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. A. The Berlin
radio broadcast a report today that
close attention was being paid in
Berlin to special ship movements
in the harbor at Gibraltar"
This followed Vichy broadcast
of dispatch from La Linea,
Spanish town at the Gibraltar, as
sertirig that several American troop
transports were anchored in Gibra,-
tar Harbor, together with battle
ship, an aircraft carrier, IA destroy
ers and Is seaplanes.
DNB said ship movements at
Gibraltar included the British air
craft carriers Furious and Argus
and another not identified, six cruis-
ers. an auxiliary cruiser, rs destroy
ers, four submarines, one gunboat,
two transports "of considerable ca
pacity," rs freighters and II tankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Massachusetts WAAC
Holds Legislature Seat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOMERVILLE. Mass, Nov. A.
Democratic State Representative
Catherine e. Falvey. now in Officers
training with the WAACS at Camp
Des Moines, Iowa, has been re-
elected.
OF three Representatives elected
from Somerville she placed second
with 8.816 votes, although she had
no opportunity to campaign.
Miss Falvey, lawyer and the
youngest woman ever to be elected
to the Massachusetts Legislature, be-
came WAAC shortly before the
primary campaign began. She was
10 when flrst elected to the Legts-
lAture two years ago.