davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Rs the Associated Press.

- tAe A1SOCl1teu FIeSS.
FIRST .RACE-Purse,. 81 900: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; 6h furlongs
Torch Betty (Scurlock) $50 $50 800
Dusky Prince (Phillips) $50 $40
Lady Ballet tBroks) 400
Time. 1:19 3-5Q.
Also ran-Yellow Mask, Arose, DO
Betty, Axelson. Wahlune. Sylvan Deu,
Donnagtna. Monks Memo. Witan.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; o-year-olds: furiongs
Matertaiixe fHikley, $3.50 1910 500
Ann-O-vision t1rooks) 4.60 $50
Navy Gross i0urlockD $50
Time. 1:1335.
Also ran-1riliant, Jr.; DELAYED. Anime
man, Dallas. King and Vsier Dor.
(Daily Double Paid S1e740J
Evening star., 1942-10-01

4-Bunnys Sister, Strictly True,
Romney Rex.
5-Dot's Key, Lost And Found,
Manadroit.
Bunny Baby, Herman, Basileus.
7-Mischief Afoot, Toujour, Strolling
Don.
8-Sky Soldier, Pointing, Helen's
Boy.
Z Best bet-Dot's Key. -
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Rockingham Consensus EAST.
By the Associated Press.
1-Epay, Hardship, Of Key
2-Street Arab, Hazel Lee, Talico.
3-Bus Girl, Silt, Pariferda.
4-Bloodhound, Sharper, CharlamAr.
5-Prairie Dog, Argella. Wake Robin.
6-Count Dor, GALAXY, Flying
Legion
Sir Gibson, Ardenell, Misty
Quest.
8-Middle Aisle, Of Guard, Panther
Creek.
Best bet-Prairie Dog.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
jup Defense Chief Named

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts), Oct. R.-A Toxic dis
patch today said Maj. Gen. Eiichi
Tatsumi had been appointed chief
Of stan Of the defense zone Of East
ern Japan.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Rockingham EAST.

Rockingham East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Hardship, Lustrous. Oldwick.
2-Take It, Rebbina. Street Arab.
3-Ho Hum, Happy Lynn, Pariferda
4-Bloodhound, Castleridge, Kempy
5-Remote Control, Wake Robin
Spare the Rod
6-Mill Tower, Thespian, Count dor
Sir Gibson, Max Forst. Somali.
8EPanther Greek, Middle Aisle
Snow Moon.
Best bet-Remote Control.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Hawthorne Selections.

Hawthorne Selections.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
Camp Liberty, Play Victory, Bolo
Servant.
2-Ebon Flag, Memphis Lad, Helen
Agnes.
3-Minotira, Wawafield, Paul Lee.
4-Balmand, Wise Chance, Top
Straw.
5-Happy Pilot, Patriot, Johnny Jr.
6-Denemark entry, Lums Pride,
Valdina Groom.
7-Millo, Avachance, Kokomo.
8-Wonana, Very True, Wooden In
dian.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Selections
Belmont East.

BY the Louisville Times
1-Boslet, Blue Leona, Wise Hobby
2@Tideover. Sour Grapes, Esterita
3-No selections.
+Speed to Spare, Roman Flag
Drumont.
5Calvert, Mr.. Elmo, Favor
6Trierarch, Reputable, Squadron
7-Careless, Rush Act. Hyperionion.
81Coffeeman, Rackatack, Azimuth
Best bet-Speed to Spare.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Results
Laurel

FIRST .RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
2-year-olds; 8 furlongs
watch FLAG (Crawford) 1000 $50 ZOO
Amapola Pomp tHowell 49O 4sO
Alfred Stuart (Shelhamer) $40
Time. LA.
Also ran-Gala Light. Winnie. wayuma,
Tommy Atkins. Lightvale, Sally Lunn,
Nosey Rose and TanSelo.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 2.year-olds; furlonss
Drudge Boyle $50 $40 3So
Opera Sin ger fThornburs $50 40
Trace Heart (Crs wford) 56O
Time, IFS 2-5
Also. ran-stop Harpins. Zanzibar,
Spanish Sun, Hokum legation Doris
iaaIIs: En- Inc: Miss Defense, Wise Advice. Vim
DAILY Double Paid S61 2nl
Evening star., 1942-10-01

THIRD RACE-Purse, Sl.1oo; claiming;
s-zfa5elds His5 st.nd,rd snd 94 1pn,. Ii. miles ~
d The Killer (Erickson) $40 500 44O
Anonymous Knapp $50
Time, :4635.
Also ran-Gayboo. Fold Under Mary's
Lassie. NyleYe. Tiny Trick. Berserk. Macie
Marsaret, Lauderkin and White Hot
oh Deadheat
FOURTH RACE-purse. $1,000 claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: furlongs
Cherrydale tZufelt 1870 80 4 90
Marksman tTrent 33o so
Selmalad tSisto) $50
Time, 1:l1%s.
Also ran-Electric Stolen Tryst Wealth.
erite, Shrimpie King Torch, Quiz Kid
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Laurel lEaStl,

Laurel (Fast).
1-Seven Seas, Sorgho, Spectator.
2-Abrupt, Black Flame, Mr.. Goose.
3-No selections.
4Darting Orphan, Romney Rex,
Strictly True.
5-Rough Money, Bowsprit, Dots
Key.
6-Basileus, Busy Fingers, Hoptown
Lass.
7-Calcutta, Merrily Go, Lupoba.
8-Pointing, Foot Soldier, At Bat.
Best het-Abrupt.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Hawthorne East.
1-Recalling, Bolo Servant, Flo
Bratten.
2-Ebon Flag. Flush. Valdina Purge.
3-Lady 1nflnity. Paul Lee, Ducmiss.
4EBalamand, Brave Deed, Wise
Chance.
5-Johnny Jr.. Anxiety, Fjuiwara.
6-Bolus. Valdina Groom, Lum's
Pride.
Syrian Boy, Kimmy Ava Chance.
8-Wooden Indian, Very True, One
Jest.
9-Darby Dallas, Swing Leader,
Sanctity.
Best bet-Johnny Jr.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Sub race-Brutus, Honey Roll, VAL
vesta.
Best bet-Denemark entry.
Belmon Park Consensus East.
B. the Associated Press.
Matte j., Wise Niece, Grail Bird
2-Esterita, Plucky Ray, Pantheon.
3Admiralty, st. Patrick's Day
Frederic II.
+Cousin Nan, Roman Flag, Miss
Daunt.
5Calvert, Favor, Gaykis.
Equitable, Squadron, Trierarch.
7-Calumet Farm entry, Hyperion.
ion, Brookmcade Stable entry.
6-Coheeman, Rackatack, Landslide
Best bet-Calumet Farm entry
Laurel Consensus (Fast).
By the AssociSted Press
1-Steel Beam, One Only, Sorgho.
2-Abrupt, Ballarosa. Light of Morn
3-Danny Deever, Black Ned, War
Port.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Laurel
B, tie Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, ST 900: clairning:
3year-oldS and up; furlonrs.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
3-year-olds and upward: furIongs.
xPrairie Dog 1O5 xSpare the Rod 115
xBulwark - 1O4 Remote Control 120
xArgella ------ 112 Wake Robin - III
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Rents

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-10-01
By the Associated Press.

W. Z. IdI entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; IA miles
! txsquadron tPeters) -- 1O2
Trierarch fStout) " 100
xRequitable (Clingman) - 1OS
Evening star., 1942-10-01
HI Toduys Resuts-SeIections and
~ OIu4 ~ w y Entries for Tomorrow
Best bet-Denemark entry.

Sub race-Brutus, Honey Roll, VAL
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Rockingham Park
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
-Year-o -oldS and upXard: 6 flirlnnqs

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
Evening star., 1942-03-08


and the clothes you we % your spirit proudly challenging nat bril-
neW
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-20
Brig. General James H. Doolittle Gets Congressional Medal of Honor
 Former Nome High School Student

WASHINGTON, May 19 (AP) - Brig Gen James Doolittle was revealed the leader of the American air raid Japan few weeks ago This was disclosed when the flier noted also for his peacetie speed ex- pots received from the President in person. the Con- gressona Medal of Honor.
 In statement released by the Whitehouse Doolitte described the historic mission He said little trouble was experienced in reaching the obiectives or from Jap planes One of the targets Doottle asserted was the navy yard south of Tokyo where "one savo made direct hit cruiser battleship under construc- ton and left it in flames One bombarder the Gen. eral said "streWed incendiary bombs along quarter mile aircraft factory near Nagoya'
 Doolittle said the squadron of American planes came in just over the housetops and dropped the bomb at fifteen hundred feet The low flying level he saic made it difficult to observe the results of the bombs He declared, Tt appear to that practically every bomb reached the target for which it was intended We would have liked to tarred and watched later de- veopments of the fires and explosions but even so we were fortunate to receive fairly detailed report from
 the excited Japanese sdio bfoedcasts Us it ysok them several hours to calm down to deception and accusa- ton."
 Dooltte said part of his party observed the battle game in progress at point The players, the spec tators didn't start to for cover until just as the field passed from view
 Both the President and the War Department left un- answered the important question, of which the Japs would like the solution: where the raidng squadron was based.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-20
Russians Smash Closer to Kharkov
Brig. Gen. Doolittle Receives Congressional Medal
Nazis Desperately Seek to Ease
 Pressure Soviet Advance kharkoy

UNDATED, May 20, (AP) - Russa's Ukraine arm- ies, led by monster fftytwoon tanks advanced over fields filtered with many hundreds of German dead in the 9dayold battle of Kharkov while the Nazis sought desperately the pressure with diversona at tack 80 miles to the south. Apparently the Russians refused to be decoyed as bulletin from Red Army headquarters said Our troops Waged offensive battles beat off enemy counter attacks and advanced At mid day, the Russians reported they were smashing ever closer to Kharkov, despite stfened German resist ance and declared that fighting spread like Wildfre along the entire southern flank of the 25-mile front Preparing Send 1000 Night BomberS Over Germany
 Authoritative London quarters disclosed that Allied air commands preparing to send thousand bomb CTS by night against German targets in gigantic cam pagn to support Russia trying to knock out Germanys war industries. These quarters declared that "a thou sand planes is not fantastic figure At present we have facilities for sending 800 planes on raids and these can be expanded"
 Declare German Drive on Nurmansk Thwartcd
 Meanwhile the Russians declared that the German offensive against Arctic Murmansk port of entry for U S. supplies to Russia hWarted with the sinking of 95000 tons of German shipping in the Barents Sea in April Nazi losses in April and May listed at P ships including two destroyers and in addition sub and three transport reported damaged.
 On the Kharkov front, the Russian claims of Ger tank losses to nearly 600, counting 400 pre- viously reported
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-20
China Sounds Warning of Grave
 Danger To Kai Shek's Armies

UNDATED, May 19 (AP) - China sounded a rare note of alarm, warning that Chiang Ka Sheks armies are faced with very grave" danger in the fve-year war with Japan, amid signs that major Jap offensive against China is imminent, while Allied Warpanes slaShed the invaders approaches to Australia
 In Burma, the Chinese government spokesman said Jap endorsements are pouring into Burma and 500 Jap planes are massed there a scale "out of pro- portion to their land operatons'
 The spokesman said the Chungking government has come into possession of oficallyapproved Jap map published in Tokyo, showing Japans "co-prosperity sphere for greater east Asia" intended to enguIf China, India, Iran, and all of Russian Siberia The projected spheres western boundary he said ran up the Persian Gulf then to the Caspian Sea and on the Ural mountains.
 With General AleXanders frayed British forces still slowly retreating from Burma into India, RAF war planes again pounded the Burmese port of Akyab and attacked Jap river craft in northwest Burma Akyab is the likely sprngboard for Jap invasion of India it lies only 300 air miles across the Bay of Bengal from the great Indian city of Calcutta
 Port MOresby Under Heaviest Raid in Months
 In the battle of Australia MacArhurs headquarters reported that Allied ers probably destroyed two Jap transports in attacks on shipping at Koepang Dutch Tmor, while enemy warpane attacked the Allied base al Port Moresby with the heaviest raid in three months An armada of 34 Jap bombers and Is fighters attacked yesterday in the fftysecond raid since the began
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-20
Pacific War Theater Takes on Ominous New Significance As Tempo Increases

UNDATED May 20 (AP) - Overshadowed by the great battles in Russia the far Pacific theater took on an ominous significance as Australias prime minister Curtin warned that the tempo of the struggle is increasing and our fighting men hourly face the preme test' CurtinS statement, possibly limiting at the imminence of Jap invasion threat, followed upon Chinas warning that Japan is preparing major offensive to crush Chiang Kai Sheks Chinese armies and knock China out of the war
 Curtin said "You have been told that the next few weeks are fraugh with grave possibilities and l re- peat that warning in the sternest terms.
 Report Japs Mass New Armada for Australian Invasion
 MacArthurs headquarters said that American and Australian ers continued scouting sweeps over the northern islands where the Japanese reported mass ing armadas for possible thrust on Australia.
 On the Burma front, British headquarters reported No changes British rearguards awaited contact with Jap troops driving up the ChindWin River valley toward India Heavy rains drenched the Yunnan front and the deSolate mountains of southern China just above Burma where StilWelIs Chinese armies are at tempting to check the Jap advance up the Burma road
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-20
US. Fighting Troops Arrive In Ireland

AEF' Headquarters in Nor thern Ireland, May Is (De layed) (AP) - Shipload after shipload of American troops equipped for offens- i've fighting, thousands of them with tanks, already arrived here to reinforce the already big United States force, fit and eager for a scrap. These fighting men came over as public enthusiasm in Brit a i n mounted for a second front against Germany.
 The reinforcement of the rapidly expanding Am erican garrison followed closely upon the arrival of advance units of a Canad- ian armored division.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-20
RECRUITING OF
 WOMEN WILL BEGIN

WASHlNGTON-Mrs. William Hobby of Houston, Texas, has been appointed Director of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, by Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson.
 The President has directed that the new organization be limited to 25,OO0 members at this time.
 Stimson said that local recruit ing offices are now being set up and will be ready in about two weeks to receive applications for the first Officers Training School in Fort DesMoines, Iowa, which will probably open in about two months.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-20
Announce Loss Canadian Liner Empress of Asia

Ottawa, May 19 (AP) - The loss of the 16,000-ton liner Empress of Asia was announced by the owners, the Canadian Pacific, She had been in war service. The announcement said "The Admiralty granted permission to announce that the Empress of Asia was sunk last spring in an ar attack in the far east whilst engaged in trans porting troops to Singa- pore
 The liner served as a transport in two wars and has long been known on the Canada-Orient run.
 Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-20
Govt. Operation Boats Not Popular

Recently the suggestion made that the United States Navy take over the entire U. s Merchant Ma rne and operate substantially part of the Navy
 The suggestion is not popular one in Washington, according to Delegate Dimond, who states that all the members of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries who have publicly expressed their views on the subject are strongly opposed to such plan.
 Chairman Bland, in particular, has vigorously as- serted that he believes such arrangement would be inefficient and unavoidable. Representatives of the Marine unions have also asserted their definite oppo- sition'
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-20
CANADIANS CAN
 JOIN U. $. ARMY

WASHINGTON-Selective Ser vice Director Hershey announce ed that Canadians living in the United States who are qualified for military service can join either the Canadian or American armed forces. Similarly, Ameri- cans living in Canada will have the option of serving with the army of either country. General Hershey said this measure will be extended to cover Allied or collaboration Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-20

You can save $20O by paying 6 months in advance for your sub scription to The Nome Nugget.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Iowa, Wisconsin
Battle for Lead

CHICAGO, May 8 - (PD -
Iowa and Wisconsin, lush with
pitching and batting power,
tangled at Madison today in the
first of their two-game baseball
series TO determine the Big Ten
leadership.
In other week end series,
Minnesota Zone win and three
losses went to Chicago (0-6) ;
Purdue 90 to Indiana (2-6) /;
Illinois t5-3) to Ohio State cd
a Id Northwestern (3-3) to
Michigan cd.
The Hawkeyes' seven wins in
eight games came on the heels
of superb pitching by Dick
Helm. He has won four straight
to top the Conferences hurlers.
His teammate, B o b Faber, a
nephew of the old Chicago
White Sox hurting ace, has won
three and lost one. Helms bats
have blazed out a .545 average,
and Faber's a .533.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Death Claims
Aged Resident
Mrs. Ammo Bross
Native Of County

Mrs. Anna Brass, 81, a life
longresident of Macomb coun-
~ died early today at the home
Of her grandson, Walter Brass,
"a Scott boulevard.
Mrs. Brass, who had been in
i'll health for several years, was
the widow Of John Brass, we'll
known county farmer. She was
born at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Carlo
on Canal road in 1861.
Mrs. Brass was a member of
the Arbiters society and was
known 10 hundreds of Mount
Clemens and Macomb county
residents. She is survived by
several grandchildren and by
many nieces and nephews as
we'll as by one sister, Mrs. Au-
gust Miller, Of Mount Clemens.
The body will lie at the La
Croix and Groesbeck Funeral
chapel pending completion of
funeral arrangements which
will be announced on Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
BY STERLING +. GREEN

WASHINGTON, May 8 Up
- The industry that made one
billion dollars worth of wooden
and metal furniture last year
will be making war goods at
the same billion-dollar rate next
year, the War Production Board
reported today.
Furniture m a kers already
hold S500,OOO,0O0 worth Of or
ders for airplane parts and glid-
ers, ammunition boxes. airplane
fuel lines and other items for
the armed forces, WPB's con-
version report showed.
The industry. second only 20
automobile making as a peace
time producer of consumers
durable goods, is rapidly chang
ing over to military production.
War equipment soon to be
produced in quantity by metal
furniture companies includes
ammunition boxes, tail and wing
assemblies for airplanes, rear
fin struts and seating equipment
for planes, tanks and ships the
report said.
THE woodworking plants of
the industry are TO be assigned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Armada Minister TO Address
HVsdale College Students
Rev. Thomas Vernon 10 Deliver
Boeeoloureote Sermon Sunday

1883, in Gulph, Ontario, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nettnay.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at the home at 3 o'clock
p. m, Rev. Wager Of Riley Cen
ter, officiating.
Surviving are his wife, Letta
a son Charles George of Bcr-
vile, a daughter, Mrs. Mabe!
Finch Of Port Huron; three
granddaughters, Mrs. Helen Van
Rraaphorst, of Port Huron; Mrs.
Genevieve Vasin of Dearborn
and Mrs. Minnie Reeves, of Roy
al Oak.
Burial in Willow Grove GEM
etery, Armada.
The senior class of Armada
High school and Miss Sally Co
burn, history and Eng ish teach
er, visited a session of the
Court in the court room in the
Macomb County building and
the police radio station in Mount
Clemens Thursday, April 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvy Hulett, Jr,,
entertained the "Cheerio Club"
at their home, Wednesday eve
ming of this week.
Mrs. Edgar v. Svang OF Hunt.
ington Woods visited her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brad
ley, Sunday and Monday.
Miss Verona McGregor has
returned TO J ~ home In Ar
mazda after spending the winter
with her son Ray, near Mount
Pleasant.
Mrs. B. c. Preston has return
ed 70 her home on Fulton street
after spending the winter
months in ST. Petersburg, Fla.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service met with Mrs. How
ard Ellis at her home on Board
man road, Wednesday afternoon
of this week.
Three hundred and fifty-five
registered for sugar ration
books at Armada high school
Monday. School was closed on
Monday and Tuesday for the
registration.
Beginning the first Of June,
the Armada Library will oe OPP
en- only on Friday and Saturday.
The Armada Literary CLUB
will hold MEMS Mite" in the
Public Library, Tuesday eve
ming, May 26. Mrs. Cleveland
Roe of Bellville expects TO be
present.
The Armada Literary Club
will sponsor a Mother-Daughter
banquet in the Congregational
church dining room SATURDAY.
evening, May 9. The Methodist
Ladies' Aid will serve the din
ner at $50 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
WaIdenburg Church
10 Fete Men in Service

A special service will be con-
Quoted at Emmanuel Lutheran
church, Waldenburg, at 10 am.
Sunday in honor of members
now serving in the armed forces
of the United States.
Following a professional of
school children, a service roll
will be placed in the church
along with service record con-
tanning latest addresses of the
men.
During the service free will
offering will be received for the
upkeep of service centers and for
reading material. Prof. II. G.
Rauschelbach will be the organ
list.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
May Prevent
Tooth Decay
FIuoride Solution
Moy be Answer

CHICAGO, May 8 - lF) - A
preliminary report encouraging
belief science may have uncov-
cred the answer TO the problem
of preventing tooth d ecay
through the use Of a fluoride So
luton, was recorded today in
the journal of the American
Dental Association.
The report was based on a
study by DR.. Virgil d. Cheyne
Of Indianapolis, who expert
mented for a year with q chill
dren treated with the solution,
comparing observations with a
control group of 10 whose
teeth were untreated. The re-
search, he said, showed the UNI
treated group developed about
twice as many new decay areas.
The results also showed, Dr.
Cheyne reported, that the decay
areas in the treated group did
not become actively decayed,
whereas in the untreated group
approximately 80 per cent of tho
decay areas which developed
during the observation period
became actively decayed.
Since fluoride is highly toxic,
extreme care was necessary in
applying the solution as well as
in preventing the patient from
swallowing any of the water
used to rinse the teeth after
the treatment. Only one-fourth
Of the teeth were treated at a
time.
Fluoride, found in rocks, is a
compound of fluorine, a chem
ical element of the chlorine fam
lily. 1t is present in some drink
ing water particularly from
deep wells where there is con
tact with rocks.
Reviewing DR.. Cheyne's ex-
pertinent, d.. Harold L. Hansen,
secretary Of the dental associ-
atoms council on dental thera-
peutics, drew attention to
finding by the u. S. Public
Health Service that in regions
where fluorides in the water
supply appear to cause mottling
of the tooth enamel, the Incl
dence of decay is less.
This preliminary report is
encouraging" he said, but cit is
quite evident that the treatment
did not stop all decay. After all,
there's no known medicine
which will effect complete
cure for any disease. The fluor-
ide treatment is not ready for
general use by the dental pro-
fession, but further study should
be encouraged"
The children for the study
were made available by the In
dianapolis Public Health Nurs-
ing Association. Their age aver
aged $50 years.