davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

FIRST RAcE-tl, 500, claiming, Agar
olds and up "a mile.
Coupon (ThompsonD GA $50 800
hi Stenger (ZufelD 40 800
tSmAi tLongden) so
Time ia LIS, of 2.os
Paper Plate Harry Holman Sea Foam.
Big Boy Blue and True Knightess also ran.
SECOND RAcE-si. 500. claiming, A.
years -olds and up. !, mile
hssty Triumph tMssde) 40 >, Sc. 10 aa 20
Allmar (Stout 22.OO b.SO
Jack Fly GonEden) $50
Time i:i5 1-5, Off 2:42.
Pharo Tattler Bill d, Recondts, Ned
Lover. sargszo and Burning Deck also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-n. 500, maiden 2-yssr'
a Optimism (Longden) $40 400 SOC
Good Morning Nongden) $50 45o
Askmenow (Meade) $50
Time 1 :Oi as, of 3:lsz.
Cinema Queen, Chalia, a-AdVenturess,
Ptominette and Rarhed also ran.
a-Wheatley entry.
FOURTH RACES. 500. allowances. 4.
ycsr-olds and up, y mile:
Bull Reign (WaiD 40 40 $40
Breeks MEADE 40 $40
Naval Reserve Longden) 4.2c
Time ] ~, off 352l4
Able Pierre. The Fiend, Paper Boy,
Choppy Sea, Cuan,os. Aboyne and Deimo'
also ran. -
FIFTH RACE--sl0.OOO added. Excelsior
nandicsp. 3.year.olds and UP, i l-le miles;
Olympus tWahler) $50 $50
BoJsy (Meade) 3.1c
Time l;46 80, of 4Y26h.
Cramps. Marriage. siT Jeffrey, Sun
Eager, Pictor and SIR Marlboro also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-s7. 900 added. ciass c
Handicap 3.year-oldss l.le miles:
Fire Loneden) ~ 1880 $40 3.pC
| Domingo tWestrope) $40 Sic
Opening Bid (Wahler) $40
| Time at as, off 5.12
saku. Wait a BIT and Wood Robin also
ran
| SEVENTH RACE-fi 500 claiming. 4
lyear-olds and up, I lis miles
The Fop (LOngdenl IS 50, it30 5fl
Shadows Pass (Wahler) $50 u
ASP tManey) 49'
i Time fs Us, of sfsb
strDllng In, Sun Mica, Marx and Rob
lert =. Lee also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Ndrraqanseff Results

FIRST RAcE-sf. 900, claiming, t.ysar-
olds and up, ] mile and 10 yards;
Top staff (AtkinsonD 1i.30 $40 60
Max Forst tRobertson) 40 10 on
Baby Talk (Woolfe) no
Time 1:S5 rs, off 2:3ih.
Top Queen. cangrierron. Cuckoo. Red
Amazon. Lady Lyonors and hight and Sin
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Props Open Spring
Sports This Week

divisions Of the parish league ar,
st. Alphonsus in the Second Divi
sion and st. Patrick in the Thir'
Diyision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

FIFTH HACE-N3,OOO Bel AIT Hanoi'
cap. 3-year -olds and up, mile:
Transflgure (Deering) 40 $50 2.3o
Staretor tWoolO 400 3 ~
Sir Alfred (Lynch) $50
Time I:12 rs. OFF A:45h.
Madigama and Wise Niece also ran.
SIXTH RACE-.si5,OO0 added, Chtsa-
peake Stakes. 3-yesr-olds, lis miles
Colchis tWoolf) 1880 $40 200
Alsab (JamesD $40 2to
Requested (WriSht) 260
Time 1:4s as. off 5:ie
Sweep swinger, Bright Willie. Grey
Wing. Hyacinthus a-Bsby Dumping, Phar
Rons. Redthorn and a-Fsiry Msnsh also
ran.
a-Foxcatcher entry.
SEVENTH RACES 900 handicap, J.
year-olds and up. 1 Ills miles:
Alaking (Mora) SEQ 40 1.TC
Challedon tWoolf) $50 2r
wariock (Deering) SIC
Time 1:45 as, of $40
Eternal Peace, In ouestiod and Duskj
Fix also ran.
EIGHTH RACE--si, 400, claiming, T.
year -oids and up, Ia miles
Rshsnes (csmpbelD $40 $50 7.sC
Hieh Arch (hofsl $50 3.et
Phara Frost (McCombs) 2TO
Time 1858 as. on SIS.
Bsdasal. Kimeshag War Grand, Guines
Dorie. Sunny Rose, Buena ORC and Egypts
also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

THIRD RAcE--si, 200, maiden 3.ysar.
olds and up, a mile:
copperette (McCombs) $40 400 $40
sallymar (CampbelD 100 40
Cairngorm (Hscker) 10. 90
Time 1:t4 rs, off 3:3sh.
Mil Spray. Caumsett, Gsllotico, Andrew
Palmer, Liberty Patsy. Zacorel. Can Treat
and Misidentity also ran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Russians Fight Furiously To Make Stand At Voronezh
5O,OO0 German, Italian Troops Concentrated On Island Of Crete
British Are Also Facing Stiffer Opposition From
 Gen. ROmmel's Armies
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE Of the United Press War DeSk)

News that Marshal Erwin Rom mePs army in Egypt has been re- inforced from Crete is coupled with reports from Istanbul that 50,000 German and Italian troops, includ- ing three motorized divisions, have been concentrated on that Mediter- ranean insland.
 This may presage 8 renewed Axis drive for the Middle East, timed to coincide with the German smash toward the Caucusas in the Don river region.
 Gen. Sir Claude Auchenlack has not been able to take the initiative in Egypt and his operations, which are invariably described as limit ed," actually are defensive. His slight gain on the central sector of the Ilamein front has been offset by a German advance to the north, near the coast.
 In the opinion of Brig. Gen. H. s. Sewell, British military com mentator, Rommel has evidently completed the reorganization of his force made necessary by the rapid pace of his advance since the fall of Tobruk. His air strength has been reinforced from Crete and Sicily, and despite incessant attacks by the RAF ana by units of the United States army air corps, sup plies of ammunition s- and fresh fighting units must be reaching him.
 "The result is that he now ap- pears to be in a position once more to resume the offensive" Gen. Sewen observes. "There is no doubt that the short British line of com- munication based on Alexandria gives Gen. Auchinleck a great im- mediate advantage in getting troops up to his line, but Egypt is, after all, only an advanced base which in its turn has got to be filled up from England, the United States and to some extent from India"
 As the situation now stands. the British are holding, but the balance of strength is delicate and could be upset by endorsements to Rommel from Crete unless the British can get considerable endorsements of their own, which are not at present in sight.
 Crete is 180 miles from the Ital- ian base of Derna in Libya and
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
LANDLORDS OPEN
 REGISTRATION
Must File Statements in Triplicate With Local
 Headquarters

Registration of property rented for dwelling purposes in Waterbury rent control cities and towns outside the original local rent district be- gan today. Landlords must file state ments in triplicate with the area headquarters in the Buckingham building on Grand street, this city, by August 1.
 The deadline for filing of property statements by landlords in Water bury and nearby towns ended at 5 o'clock last night. Affected by the deadline were property owners in this city, Naugatuck, Middlebury, Prospect, Wolcott, WatertoWn, Che shire, Thomaston and Plymouth.
 The August deadline applies to Bethany, Beacon Falls, Oxford, and Southbury, in New Haven County, and all towns in Litchf1eld county not a part of the original rent dis trict.
 One of the triplicate forms filed by landlords is mailed to the ten ant, one is filed by the rent office, and one is kept by the landlord. all tenants in the City of Water bury should receive their copies soon.
 It is estimated that over 15,000 Waterbury landlords filed registra- ton statements in the period that ended last night. Unofficial reports have it that may have still not com- piled with the registration regula- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
HUNCARIANS MAY
 PAY HARD PRICE
Leaders on Trial Today for Revolt They Started
 Last January
BY JOHN A. PARRIS United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 London, July 16 -(UP)- The German Trans-Ocean agency re- vealed today that a revolt swept southern Hungary late last January and that the trial of those consid- cred reSponsible-apparently public officials-waS now in progress.
 A Trans-O Ocean dispatch from Budapest, broadcast by the German radio and recorded by United Press, quoted the Hungarian premier, Won Kallay as saying that 2,550 Serbs, whom he blamed for the "open re- volt" were killed. Nothing was said of losses suffered by Hungarian gendarmes and infantry who met the insurgents "in open battle" be- tween the Danube and Theiss rivers.
 Won Kallay told the Hungarian House of Deputies yesterday that the revolt began when Serbian partisans attacked Hungarian gen. darmes and border guards, killing seven in one day.
 SlnCe pdrI Ol Cne IcNolueOhoAy clements also menaced law and or der in the town of Neusatz, the municipality of that town asked for help" he was quoted.
 "A mopping up action was car ried through from January 2l to g. Unfortunately Serbian civilians mix cd in the affair, which led to re- grettable events and the killing of civilians. There IS no doubt the official organs transgressed. Hun- (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
CALLED OLD MAID
 KILLS NEICHBOR
68=Year=OId Woman Also Didn't Like Noise Made
 By His Children

San Francisco, July 16.-UP)- Mary Slater, 68, divorcee, shot and killed Lucien Doyen, 38. in an argument about the noise made by his children, police said today.
 Officers said the shooting followed weeks of pickering between Miss Slater and Doyen, a hospital waiter and father of three girls.
 Doyen was sweeping the back stairs of his flat late yesterday, be- low Mrs. Skaters flat. One daugh- ter, Charlotte, 16, was at work. Lor- raine, 13, was playin gwith her three months old sister, Pauline.
 The noise of theT playing reached Mrs. Slater, who demanded that 1t be stopped. Neignbors said she began "retaliating" by turning her radio on at full volume and run ming vacuum sweeper across bare hardwood floors.
 Mrs. Adeline Doyen, the victims wife, said the noise made by Miss
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
UNAUTHORIZED !. STRIKE HURTS
 NEW ENGLAND 25O Key War Plants, Em= plOying 5OO,OOO May Be
 Closed Down CHEMICAL WORKERS
 IN EVERETT QUIT Two of Chemical Plants Already Closed; Leader of Union Condemns It

Everett, Mass, July IS. - (UP) - A major chemical company began closing two of it's plants today and pre- dicted that an unauthorized strike of it's AFL workmen would swiftly paralyze at least 250 key New England war plants employing more than 5O0,OOO. The shutdown, involving complicated proc esses and expected to be completed Sunday, followed dead lock in contract negotiations among the Mansanto Chemical Company its subsidiary New England Alcohol Company, and an AFL Union con- mittee which demanded "mainte- nance of Union smembership clause"
 The strikers were members Of the Chemical Workers Union, Local 22,606 (AFL), but regional AFL di- rector John J. Murphy said the Union considered the strike was mot authorized ard considered illegal. !"
 The number of strikers increased steadily as workers reported for to- days shifts. About 200 of the twin plants 1000 employees a majority of them highly trained specialists were on strike. The strike started late yesterday when 70 of 90 night shift workers walked out.
 A picket line permitted plant guards to pass when the company said they were needed for prevent ing possible saboteurs from wreck ing or damaging intricate machinery which Is virtually irreplaceable.
 (COntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Pat Rooney, ST., Is To Wed
 Former Daughter In Law

New York; July 16-UP)-Pat Rooney 62 vaudevlles odtmers who will his former day. considers her pal and buddy" to comfort him his ing
 The former Reade, platinum blonde who featured ZiegfeId decade ago.
 She and Pat Rooney HI, the bridegroom Obes vOrced on July 6. They married in
 Miss Reade said she that love-"
 She's pal and buddy" Rooney ad figured long as I'm going might well me for the rest of my years."
 He didn't know how his would take it.
 T haven't him for taking care of her for four five years"
 II haven't seen him ether Miss Reade said Anyway, like his father better He's funny little but
 Before she married Pat Rooney Ill., BatchelOr, theatrical producer
 Pat ROOneys first wife for many years She died in July 1940 when
 They of the nations popular dance song teams and thousands crowded the they celebrated their S2nd wedding anniversary making appearance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
WOMEN TO ANSWER
 FOR FIRST TIME

Washington, July 16. = CUp) - When the bugler blows revellle at Fort Des Moines Iowa, next Monday a group of women will answer the call to arms for the first time m the nations history, starting tnelr first days classwork in training for commissions in the WomenS army auxiliary corps.
 There will be several hundred from all walks of life. After three months at Fort Des Moines success. full candidates will be commissioner as WAAC officers. Then they will train other officers and auxiliarieS. as we'll as replace regular Army men in noncombattant jobs in this country and abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Mayor Scully Issues
 Proclamation On War
Honor Our Soldiers By Buying Bonds, Stamps, Says City's Mayor

Waterbury'S war dead of World War II are cited by Mayor Vincent A. Scully today in a proclamation urging that memories be saluted by purchases of war bonds and stamps tomorrow, American Heroes Day The observance tomorrow will be feature of the July bond and stamp campaign being carried on by the city's retail stores.
 Listed as Waterbury's hero dead in the proclamation are Lieut.. Col Joseph Ciminera, Lieut.. Joseph Benedict Maloney, Corp. Francis J Jamele, Corp. Quintin Santoro, Pri- vate Paul M. Johnson, Seaman Thomas Moore and Private Walter P. Blanchard.
 The mayor directs that the flag Le displayed tomorrow on all city buildings and urges that it be dis piayed oacsl0t pupnc buildings and private homes.
 The retail merchants committee will seek to reach the highest daily total of the month tomorrow portable booth will be used in va rious locations in the business sec- tion.
 Mayor Scully's proclamation:
 PROCLAMATION
 AMERICAN HEROES DAY
 WHEREAS, Am CT ic an mer- chants, large and small, the country over are devOting the month of July to the task of sell ing one billion dollars worth of War Bonds and Stamps and to
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
War Labor Board Turns Down $l Per Day In-
 crease Asked
MAINTENANCE OF
 UNION MEMBERSHIP
Little Steel Workers Had Demanded Union Shop
 With Increase
BY FRED BAILEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, July 16. (UP) - The War Labor Board m an order prepared for an nouncement today has grant, ed 157,OOO "Little Steel" workers a wage increase of A cents a day, maintenance of Union membership and a checkoff of Union dues. The decision was reached after almost two weeks of board discus sions in which Union members ln- sisted upon the full $1 a day ln- crease and a Union shop demanded bv the United Steel Workers (C1O).
 Public members joined with m- dustry representatives on the board tn ordering the wage increase, oy an eight to four vote. vigorous protests by the labor members ana resentment among steel Union leao- CTS at rejection of the $1-a-day de- mard led to some doubt about ln- mediate acceptance by the Union.
 The wage increase will be retro active to last February, when the four cases were certified to the board. The decision is expected to be announced by WLB Chairman William H. Davis in press confer ence scheduled for 4:15 p. m.
 The decision in little Steel' was regarded as the most significant VILE action since President Roose- welt announced his seven-point an- ti-inflation program three months ago. The wage increase is expected so have a direct bearing in the soard's action on identical de- mands affecting 100000 automobile workers.
 Ay1 Donn Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
IDEAL TIME FOR
 ATTACK ON U. 5.


 Hartford, Conn, July l6-(UP)- The present time is ideal" for an air attack on the United States, &C., cording to Joseph M. Loughlin, New England director of the Of1ce of Civilian Defense, who warns Amer jeans against letting down their guard".
 People are becoming complacent again." Loughlin said in broad- cast. Every man and woman in defense should be on the alert now more than ever before"
 Louglin said there was evidence of apathy" among some oG the public, and warned:
 Flying weather now Is ideal for attack"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
More Documents Read
 At Trial Of Saboteurs
Dasch, One of Eight Accused Spies; Cullen Family Greeted By NeighbOrs
BY FRED MULLEN limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

Washington, July 16. - (UP) - Trial of the eight Nazi saboteurs was devoted again today to the reading of documents, it was an- nounced by Maj. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, president of the military commission trying them.
 Mccoy said in his noon com- munique covering the mornings proceedings that the reading of the documents was expected to continue throughout the afternoon session. The statement:
 "The commission convened one half hour earlier than usual, today at 9:3O a. m. The morning session was consumed with the reading to the commission of documents al- ready in evidence.
 Tt is anticipated that the read ing will continue throughout the afternoon session.
 One of the documents was be- lleved to be a confession by George John Dasch, one of the accused.
 Dasch was leader of the four who landed from German submarine
 fContinued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
RUSSIAN HERO IS
 REVEALED BY WAR
Sergt. ShapovalOv Uncov= cred on Front By United
 Press Story
BY LIZA EHRENBURG Of the Soviet Official Newspaper

1ZVeSCAa
 Moscow, July 16.-(UP)-It Is easy to forget in these colossal bat ties of steel monsters the human kcings who make them run and the others who demolish them until one runs across, as have I, such soldiers as Sergeant Shapovalov.
 He is one of the heroes of these past few desperate days on the Don although he would be the last to admit 1t.
 Shapovalov Is an armor piercing rifleman, charged with the risky business of stopping hte bullet splitting machines of the enemy. Just the day before yesterday Shapovalov destroyed three German tanks.
 What's a tark?" He shrugged when I congratulated him on his feat. T can see 1t but 1t can't see me. My rifles are so small they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

Boston hospital after eight months illness.
 Among his customers he numbered such pipe connoisseurs as War Pro- duction Chief Donald Nelson, Ac- tor Edward G. Robinson and U. 8. Ambassador Joseph c. Crew. Rob- inson periodically would send for a fresh supply of pipes but in recent months Ambassador Grew had been the stores biggest worry.
 For years since his Harvard un- dergraduate days, Grew has smoked Ehrlich's blend. When on leave he would visit the store to purchase a supply of pipes and at regular intervals the store would ship to. bacco to the embassy at which he was stationed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
WILHELM KUNZE
 IS GIVEN LAWYER
Leader of German=Amer= ican Bund Will Be De-
 tended in His Trial


 Hartford, Conn, July 16.-(UP)- Attorney Richard T. Steele today as- stunned his duties as counsel for C.. Wilhelm Kunze, leader of the Ger man-American Bund who is being held by federal authorities here on an espionage charge.
 Steele was appointed Kunze's counsel by Federal Judge J. Joseph smith after the Bund leader in- formed the court he was unable to secure counsel himself.
 Kunze and the Rev. Kurt E. B. Molzahn, Philadelphia Lutheran minister, were scheduled to go on trial July 28 on . charge of con- Spiracy to violate the 1917 espionage act, Three others named in the same indictment have pleaded guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Boston Pipe Maker, Who Had Customers Of National, Stage Standing, Is Dead

A shipment was about to be made when Pearl Harbcr was bombed and Grew was interued in Japan. Since then Ehrlich's men have wondered how the ambassador manages to smoke without their blend.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow for Ehrlich, a native of Bos- ton and a resident of Brookline, who started in business when l5, married the boss daughter and became own- CT of his father-in-law's store.
 An authority on Meerschaum pipes and amber, he personally super viSed the made border pipes that were shipped around the world. Prior to his illness, he wss q box ing fan who attended all the big bouts and also was an amateu bil- Hard player of note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
FLYING TIGERS
 ARE BACK HOME
Nine of Famous Group in Miami; 'Devil=May=Care'
 Bunch of Flyers
BY MILTON L. CARR United Press Staff CorreSpondent)

Miami, Fla, July 16. (UP) - Nine Flying Tigers, first of the American volunteer group to re- turn from China, were looking for dates with American girls today.
 They all agreed on the first thing they wanted upon their return to the United States = date with an American girl. Averaging 26 years of age, they are typical American young men with a story to tell.
 A sample of it:
 "We could have saved Burma if we had a few more planes"
 That statement was typical of the confidence they displayed in group of flyers who won fame in the war in Asia. They claimed that the AVG = which they joined flor the hell of it" - had shot down more than 400 Japanese planes since last December.
 Chaplain Speaks
 Chaplain Paul F'riliman of May wood, H., who accompanied the flyers home, said:
 China will miss them and so will the Japs."
 The AVG recently was incorpor- ated in the U. s. Army Air Corps. The flyers who arrived here are on a vacation before returning to &C., tive service.
 Although each of the nine flyers agreed on the date business, they expressed other wishes, too.
 George Burgard. 27, Sunbury, Pa, wants a Turkish bath ito get about a year of the Orient out of me-"
 Fritz Wolf, 26, Shawnee, Wis, wanted a matted milk and some good meals. He lost 40 pounds dur ing wildcat fighting with the AVG. Burgard was the ace of the group,
 Ya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

Boston. July l6.-CUP)-Several years before World War II stocky man sauntered casually into the modest Court-street tobacco store of David P. Ehrlich, carefully chose supply of black cigars and then began to browse about the shop.
 As he watched two ancient pipe carvers exhibit their skill in win- dow, a solicitous clerk asked the man if he could be fo further as- siStance.
 "No thank you, I always like to watch expert craftsmen at work, !" the man said, smiling. My name Is Winston Churchill"
 Incidents like this were not un- common in the life of the 78-year- old Ehrich who died yesterday at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
MAY LOWER DRAFT
 AGE TO IS YEARS
Secretary of War Stimson Believes It Necessary,
 But Not Right Off

Washington, July 16-(UP)-Sec- retary of War Henry L. Stimson said today he believed 1t would be ultimately necessary to lower the draft age limit to IS years.
 Stinson said he thought the lower age limit would be required to i'll the demands for military service manpoWer.
 In response to question he said the United States never had won a war without calling on the single men between the ages of IS and 20 as well as young married men.
 Stlmson said men aged 19 to 20 should not altar their immediate plans in anticipation of being called up, however, thus indicating they would not be required for some months. He said young married men already are being inducted.
 Stimson repeated that weather conditions in the Aleutians make it extremely difficult to reconnoiter
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
he WeGfher

This Evening Fun WsashFr Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
(DlU]TH1[3-T9>[5[IlS

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Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13

State, Madison and Norwood Tele-
news.
I'VE Refuse to Die" re-enacts the
Crime of Lidiee with devastating
symbolism and as enacted by a
seasoned cast, guided by the direc-
ton of William ii. Pine, will leave
an indelible impression.
A FINE CAST
Ellen Drew, Harry Sullivan,
Lionel Royce and Henry Victor
are in the cast of the story which
tells of the annihilation of all OF
the male inhabitants of town
in Czecho-Slovakia in revenge for
the death of one German official
1t is the story of an idyllic town
suddenly trampled by goose-step-
ping hordes, who shoot the in
|hsbitants in cold blood only 10
find that they are immune to
death. 1t is a study in symbolism
and of the conscience-stricken
agreSsors.