davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Jockey Works Hard

Wayne Wright, up on Requested,
fairly lifted the chestnut colt
across the finish line, after Re-
quested's legs wobbled in the home
stretch and he began running of
on a tangent. The victory stunned
the biggest and most prosperous
crowd in the history of the ia
maiea track. and rewarded Re-
quested's hackers TO the tune of
S11.40 TO win. $50 for place and
A.10 for show. He was very
tired colt when they blanketed
him and led him away.
Bleu dor, who had finished
eighth in his only 1912 race, paid
$3.50 and $3.50. Apache's show
price was $3.50.
Apache's only excuse was that
he broke from eleventh position in
the 12-horse race. Jimmy Stout.
up on the favorite who, until
today, was the casts main hope
for a Derby victory, got off fast
and was in good position by the
first crowded turn. But after
making up ground in the back
stretch. Apache went 10 the out
side of Requested on the home
turn. bearing too wide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Highland Park Tennis

Highland Park Recreation an
nounces that the eight tennis
courts at Ford Field are now open.
Reservation for Sunday can be
made by calling TO. 8-4212.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
PHILADELPHIA

huhs-Galan, RIGS Relser. sullivan
Warren. Error-BenJAmin Runs batted IN
Walker 3. Reese /. Warren /. Two-base
hits-Walker. Benjamin. Home run-War-
rem. sacr1nce-Allen. Double plays-Glos-
sop 10 Bragan 10 Ettsn, Etten 10 Bragan
TO Etten. Murtaugh 20 Glossop 20 Etten
Left on bases Philadelphia ?. Brooklyn T.
Bases on balls--Off Melton 3, off Allen l..
Struck out-By Melton l, by Blanton s.
by Allen T. Hits-On Melton in pa
innings, OF Blanton IN S. innings Los
ing pitcher-Aelton. Umpires--Goetz. Con-
Ian and Resrdon. Attendance sos paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Yarosz a Cop

Teddy Yarosz former mddleweght champion, Is police
Monaco Pa. All Grand Circuit this will
photographed close finishes Noe Danes golf captain
Wilson, boasts Of his hoen-one made last Summer
1t his thirteenth year of golf July 13 and on the
thirteenth hole Of at Port Huron, Mich This is
Connie Mack's ffty-eighth year in baseball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

tBstted for sketchley in ninth.
Cleveland 600 oof sos
Chicago OBI 600 eee-4
Runs-Keltner. Heath 2. Boudreau. Hoe
kett, Moses, Webb. Kennedy. Turner. Runs
batted in-F1eming 3. Boudreau. Mack.
Hoag,l Turner Humphries: Three-bass
hits-Boudreau, Hoag. Sacrifice hit-Tur-
ner. Double piays-Hoag to Turner. Ken
nedy TO Holloway. Left on bases--Cleveland
10, Chicago 2. Bases on balls-of Milnar
2, off Dean I, off HUMPHREYS 3, off Ross
q Struck out-By Milnar 2, by Dean 2. by
HUMPHREYS 4. Hits-Off Mnar 4 In In
nings, off Dean l In innings. off Hum.
phries 8 In SIS innings, off Ross IN ~
innings. Winning ptcher-Dean. Losing
ptcher-Ross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
At Least 4 Steps

A recent survey showed that 46
per cent of bowlers take four or
more steps in delivering the ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Requested Wins Wood,
But Tires in Stretch
Nearly Forfei+s
Chance Of Victory
in Big Derby
By BOB CONsIDINE

International News Service sports Writer
NEW YORK, April IS. - On
courage alone, Ben Whitaker's
Requested staggered across the
finish line the winner OF the
eighteenth running Of the SOS. 900
Wood Memorial today-but horse
men conceded that he had just
about forfeited his chances of
winning next weeks Kentucky
Derby.
The 3-year-old son Of Question
naire won by an excruciating nose
from Walter Chrysler's rank out
slider, Bleu dor. beautifully han
died by Don Meade. Bleu dor
would have won in another few
leaps. William Woodward's ebony
like Apache, the favorite. finished
third, his first loss Of the season.
Colchis. two-time conqueror of
Alsab, finished eighth in this i'm
portant Derby trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

given capsules of vosteroe by his former trainer
Bob Smith, build him up-the undernourished
child Tunney has perfected exercising machine
which the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Jimmy Crowley Fordham gridron COACH last year spoke
127 school banques travelling far south New Orleans
north Green Bay John A. Topping New York
golfer has covering for golf balls and
plans To train dogs o retrieve them after dark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
. SPOR 7 S
BY LEO MACDONALD

And It's Interesting ThaI
2 Of lis Members Are
Former Tiger Players
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
CIEYELAND

Totals 81 10 ~ 10 Totals 20 "a
sBatted for Desautels in sixth.
tBatted for Sketchley In ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
and third innings,
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 10 a. II Totals 30 10 At /;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Novakauskas Appeals
 Fine Of $25, Costs
Anderson Street Resident Guilty of Reckless Driving
 Alleged Fugitive From Justice Granted Stay

that steam clouded the windshield making it impossible for him to see the road.
 Clifton J. Bland, 39, of 3S Canal street, charged with breach of peace intoxicated and assault was given a continuance to June 10.
 William Holland, 47, of S9 Abbott avenue, charged with intoxication, breach of peace and resistance was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Patrloman Mi- chael Karpleman arrested Holland in North Square yesterday following an alteration.
 Leo Feinberg, .35, of 102 Grove street, charged with being a fugi- tive from justice was given a cno- tinuance to tomorrow. He is wanted by Manchester, New Hampshire po- lice.
 John M. O'Connor, 52, of Academy Hill road, Watertown, charged with violation of the rules of the road was given 8 nolle for $5. O'Connor was arrested yesterday after his car struck fire hydrant on Thonl- aston avenue.
 A continuance until tomorrow was granted Jack Moore, 24, of Poughkeepsie, N. r., on charge ot violation of the conditional sales act. Moore pleaded not guilty to the charge when arraigned today Detective Sergt. John Mates arrest ed Moore, a former local resident at Poukghkeepsie yesterday on a warrent obtained from Frederick Palomba by the Mecca Music O., 203 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
PAPERS FILE IN
 ISLANDER ACTION

Lieut.. Patrick Hobart of the local police department has been charged with islander in a $10,000 damage suit filed in superior court today by Eugene Gasparri, proprietor of a restaurant on Union street. The plaintiff claims that on April 1C the defendant uttered "false and malicious" words on the plaintiffs premises in the presence of about 40 persons.
 The complaint states that since then the plaintiffs reputation has suffered and that he has lost the good will and trade of many per. sons with whom he would have had profitable business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
REGISTERED DOG
 OWNER PENALIZED
Six Months Suspended Jail Sentence Hangs
 Over His Head

Hartford, Conn, May 27-(UP)- A man who registered his dog, Ferd- lnand, as a son on his sugar ration ing application today was under 8 six months suspended jail sentence from federal court.
 Philip 0. F'enn, 37, West Hart ford, a war worker, pleaded guilty to the charge but said he got ration card for the dog as a joke. In administering sentence, D. s. Judge J. Joseph Smith said, Tt is necessary that people understand that the regulations for rationing affect all our people. He treated the whole matter as 8 joke and held up to ridicule the men and women who are giving their time"
 U. s. Attorney Robert F. Butler told the court Fenn registered the dog as -four years old, three feet tall, weight 30 pounds, brown eyes and light brown hair"
 "I must say in his behalf" Butler added, "that he made no attempt to get sugar on the card. But the ot- fense was there and the false cer- tification is fraud"
 Fenn registered the dog as his son, Ferdinand Mark Fenn, later asking his rationing board to change the middle name to "Marque," ace cording to Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 FILED HERE TODAY

Aaron Byrd of Waterbury has filed @ divorce action in superior court against Ella Rose Byrd of Neward, N. J., claiming his wife deserted him in September, 1928. The marriage was performed May l, 1924 in Newark. The couple have one child.
 Helen Gettis Strother of Water- bury seeks a divorce from Theodore Strother of Middletown. She al- leges that her husband has been cruel since June, 1928 and that he deserted her in 1882. The marriage took place June IS, 1928 in Middle town. The petitioner seeks custody of two minor children, provision for their support, and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

An appeal to the court of com- mon pleas was taken today by An- thony J. Novakauskas, 21, of 155 Anderson street from fine of $25 and costs imposed by Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested February following an accident on South Leonard street in which another car was damaged and a pedestrian injured.
 Pros. Wm. K. LaWlor stated that Novakauskas' motor was frozen and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Presiding over the Chamber of Princess of India Is a Chancellor with the extraordinary title of His Highness The Jam and Sahib of NaWanagar."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

First institution in India where young women can train to be ca. pablo wives and mothers is Lady Irwin college = named for 8 bene- factress better known in the U. s as Lady Halifax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

LOST-small red wallet containing sum of money, vicinity Waterbury Savings Bank and Bank St. 3-74OA. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-White sheep dog with two brown spots on sides. Reward. Re-
 turn to 47S Hill St. after 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
LiUe Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENS - 16c lb; Boosters, 15c lb; Broilers, 17c lb. First class Poultry Mkt. Moved to Il Union. 228 Baldwin St. 3-9G86. Wanted waitress. Apply 90 Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
MID-WEEK SPECIALS
 FOR

100 Other Thrift Items TO
 Select Froml~ BE WISE - = COME EARLY! HADLEY'S ANNEX los Meadow St. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
RersSnah

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. S1 Your old plate made ike new. up
 CTTY DENTAL LABORATORY lel East Main St. Dial s-esse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

CASH-Paid for old, broken, Singer Sewing machines, drop head. NO selling, 22l Bank St. 6-i364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

8 Automobiles For Sale
 PACKARD 1887 Packard Sedan ......... $395 1936 Packard Sedan .......... $290 1885 Packard Sedan ......... $226 1936 Hudson Sedan ......". 95 1881 Chevrolet Coach ........ 60
 Open Evenings Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 "A Safe Place To Buy" 482 Watertown Avenue Dial 4-61OS 194O Plymouth Deluxe D. Sed., Htr.
 JOHN J. COLLINS, ING. 38 Willow St, Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Household Articles

INSULATED-Gas stove, cream and
 black, late model. Tel. S-9l96.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

YOUNG MAN who received ride from Packard car on way to Hart ford, please return wallet to owner or Police Dept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Business SerUice
Sl Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut window Cleaning Co. Office, 322 Pine St. Dial 4-4617.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Automobiles
NeuU Car Dealers

Automobiles For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

FUR Goats, repaired, remodeled;
 summer prices. Save storage. Stern
 berg's Fur Shop, 20 E. Main. 5-O3OO.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Women Busybodies---In War Effort

ment Mrs. Erskine spoke on Kodiak in former years and an- swered questions pertaining to Kodiak, the eruption of Mt. Katmai, and the island.
 New members at the Tuesday meeting including the Mesdame" Edith Butler, Alice Williams, Lois Adams, and Blanche Mar. shall. Mrs. Fife Coats was a visitor.
 Members of the Volunteer Workers now include Mesdames Agnes Ayers, Lena M. Boeck- man, Kittie Briggs, Ann Cans- rell, Nellie M. Erskine, W. M. Evans, Fostina Johnson, Evelyn Morony, Louis McFarlin, Mild red Ofilier, Hazel Owen, Albert Oxford, Ada M. Munsen, Irma Clifton, Barbara Pope, Clara Helgeson, Ge trude Raumaker, Jo M. Taylor, Barbara Thomas, Estella Townsend, Olga Stai, Anne Whalley, Harriet Brain, Ellen Dawson. H. T. Bower, B. B. Wilson, s. G. Kleve and H. M. Conlsey.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
TorgerSonS Entertain At Farewell Dinner

MT. and Mrs. O. A. Torgerson were hosts as a small farewell dinner at the Club Montmartre Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson and son Robert, leaving soon for New York, where they will visit relatives. On their return from the East Robert will enroll at Willamette University, at Salem, Oregon
 Besides the host and hostess guests included MT. and Mrs. w. J. Erskine, Dr. A. R. Roberts and pr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson and Robert.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Key JeSSup

Miss Cordelia M. Jessup, We natchee, Washington, aud Lloyd Key, Kodiak, were married in a ring ceremony performed by Rev. Gregory s. Morony Satur- day, July II, in the apartment of MT. and Mrs. o A. Torgerson. Attendants were Stephen A. Harvey and Mrs. o. A. Torger- son.
 The many friends attending were guests at a reception held after the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

Mrs. J. Beukers and three sons, Herman, John and George, and two daughters Helen and Johan- na, arrived by Star Airlines this week from Juneau to join MT. Beukers who is employed as ch- eff at Rosser' s cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

We're getting to feel like non entities. we talked to a business man recently returned, and said he heard Outside that all the women were leaving Kodiak fast and furiously...we have heard this so many times. we also talked to two men who came here to work on the base, and they were visibly surprised at finding women, and families in town. "they" had told them in Seattle that all women and families had left here. well, as long as it Is just a rumor, we don't mind...
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
cH HEE ( H A-Ko ( Fl ATT E R s


 Mrs. Pete Magnusen, in town this week on a trip from her IS land home, reports that she has already enjoyed her first mess of new potatoes, out of her gar den. She said they were much earlier this year than heretofore
 We're still awaiting the first report of local strawberries, but who ever tells us about them had better bring proof. Mrs. Magnusen got by without it, but now you take strawberries. Many women are missing a fine opI ectunity to do more for the war effort than they are. It is true that in Kodiak many wo- nen work and do not have as much time for other pursuits, but there is so much to be done that 1t seems that some of them conld budget their time a little more here, and take little more time there, and start contributing more directly to war work
 The potent part women can play is shown by the recognition given by Governor Gruening, who in the rubber campaign ap- peals directly to women to aid in gathering the scrap.
 ''I earnestly solicit cooperation of all towns in Alaska in the rub Der collection campaign" he wired here, "the success of which is indispensable to our war effort. Owing to unsatisfactory collec- tions the campaign has been ex- tended"
 Beside the rubber campaign, and it isn't too late to dig 8 little deeper for rubber articles that have outllved their usefulness (how about that girdle, girls?). there is the matter of the Red Cross, which can always use more help, in so many different branches that all women can find something both useful and inter sesting to do.
 Currently the knitting class i: making articles for the boys o Fort Greedy and there is enougE ] yarn and supplies for lot more And as the work progresses there will be new tasks constantly.
 There are plenty of opportuni ties--don't wait for them tt | loool- 70 onJ f;nJ tboro
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

Cordelia Key. formerly em- ployed at the Wenatchee Branch of the Seattle First National Bank, has been added to the Bank of Kodiak as clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

A marriage license was issued July 9 to It. George L. Rada- mak, 28, and Marion J. Stiles, 24, of the Naval Air Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
-bY Gertrude Raumaker

NoooO tbCa Oiuu Ic0r w OIk6TS OI
 the Red Cross are ready to make
 every Kodiak woman into a
 confirmed busy-body. At the
 meeting held Tuesday afternoon
 at the Griffin Memorial hospital,
 many new projects were an-
 nounced by committee chair men. s il5e
 Just because lettuce is scarcer
 than ice-worms will be no reason
 for proper nutrition in Kodiak to be considered impossible. Mrs.
 Anne Whalley, public health nurse, announced the beginning
 of a course in nutrition to be taught by Mrs. Pollei, home economics graduate of Iowa State Agricultural college. A get-to gether meeting was held yester- day afternoon in the Home Ec- onomics room at the school, but the course has not started yet. All women are urged to be pre- sent at the school next Friday at 2::30 for the first lecture. Mrs. Forest Ayres, head of the Can teen Corps, said that this course IS compulsory for Canteen Work CTS and that all women in the Canteen should be present next Friday, Following the Nutrition course, the Canteen course will be given. Both these courses give certificates at completion.
 For women who are more in- spired by Florence Nightingale than by head ot vitamin-full cabbage, Mrs. Whalley announc- ed that she is starting another Nurses Aide course in the near future. This course prepares the woman to assist in hospitals in time of emergency and also to care for own sick in the home Anyone wishing to take this course should see Mrs. Whalley at the Kodiak Health center.
 For knitters. there is good news, too-in fact, skeins and skeins of it. Mrs. W. J. Erskine, in the absence of Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, head of the war Pro- duction committee, announced that yarn for 250 sweaters, socks and other garments has been received from headquarters. Since these articles should be done by winter Mrs. Erskine urges that all knitters see her immediately for yarn and direc- tions. These garments are all to remain here and go directly to the soldiers at Fort Greedy.
 The women who like to sit, sew and chat have not been for gotten, either. Every Tuesday nd Thursday afternoons at ? o'clock at the Griffin Memorial hosp tai, a sewing group meets At present they are finishing up bed side bags for the Fort Greedy hospital, and their next project will be 100 quilted slippers, also or the hospital.
 At the meeting Tuesday Mrs. Warren Taylor was appointed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

She changed to one Of the deep,
rich summer shades Of Lady Esther
Face Powder. And a fascinating
new personality smiled back at
her from her mirror! She looked
more vivid and alive she looked
more interesting. She was suddenly
more poised and sure Of herself
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20
Bomber Plant Men
Will Donate Blood

Eighty-two workers at the Ypst-
lanti Bomber plant have volunteer
ed to give blood July I when the
American Red Cross unit will be at
American Legion headquarters.
Additional volunteers are being
sought as l2O appointments are
needed for that day.
The donor committee under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs Paul Sam
son, has secured the help Of the
Bomber Plant employees through
the cooperation of Robert Daley,
district supervising engineer for
the Defense Plant Corporation, and
II of the donors are from his office.
Forty-seyen will come from the
field engineers Office and "a will
be from the Bryant Detwiler Com
struction Company.
The transportation for the group
will be provided by the Motor
Corps, headed by Mrs. F. A. Schec-
Ter, chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20
Go.
Strike at End

Union officials and the Central
Specially Co. this morning we're
completing an agreement on. va
cation bonuses settling the strike
called al the Company Tuesday
morning
The vacation bonus question has
been negotiated satisfactorily and
employees are to report for work
Monday morning
Under the agreement all employ
ed al the company for a year or
more will receive one weeks va
cation bonus OF two per cent Of
their yearly earning Employees
OF eight months or more. but less
than a year. are 10 receive a
weeks vacation bonus Of one per
cent Of their earnings
Men drawing unemployment
compensation who. at the time OF
their dismissal, had been employed
at the company for eight months
or more also will he eligible for
the vacation bonuses. APPROX
mately 1874 are now drawing un-
employment compensation. but
oEIEb6m- TT hzd-nnenrcmpicSeA
Tor at least eight months and
thus are 2 Die for the bonuses.
Any such ner employees who
have obti r other work In the
meantime now eligible
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20
No Aid Asked
For Ypsilanti

Ypsilanti schools were not in
eluded in a list OF % Michigan dis.
tricts in which Superintendent Of
Public instruction Eugene b. Elicit
IS petitioning for federal aid.
The affected districts are in met.
ropolitsn areas.
Where children must travel long
distances TO reach their schools, he
said. IL would be unreasonable TO at
tempt 10 conduct classes in shifts
calling for earlier-than.usual start
of studies for some pupils This
would be true especially in the cas-
es Of younger children going to
school before dawn in the winter
months, the superintendent con.
tended.
He listed the projects. and res.
sons for relaxation OF the federal
rules in some Instances. as follows
explaining he had been requested
to restudy the need for construc
ton:
Belleville. near the L. 8. Bomb
er Plant at Willow Run. $4,000
project, on grounds It would be un.
feasible TO %oyercrowd 10 100 per
cent OF capacity because OF trans
portation difficulties. lnkster,
1923 900, construction progressed
TO a point where 1t can not be stop
ped Wayne village. 500. 600,
oyercroWding becoming worse.
Blanc. $4,000. foundations
constructed for addition. blocking
exit from existing building Lake
$4,000 federal aid for 5000
600 building. 10 house children OF
Fort Custer officers and relieve
general o"yerCrOWding
Detroit, 1000. 900 for 200 new
class rooms in 10 buildings. on
grounds expanded adult education
classes and day care Of children u
mothers employed in war industry
makes Il impossible to run schools
In shifts: Hemlock, Saginaw Coun-
ty. $4,000 Buens Vista S26. 900,
South Lake 5000; Eraser $3.50;
Roseville 10000; Eastland ST..
$50: Clarenceville S66.9si. South.
field. No s 835, 900 Hazel Park
2444- 400 Clair County kiFff4asl II
Township $4,000; Tomlinson 22ir
900; Hand $4,000; Haytl 1900;
Treadwell t3s. 600, and Taylor Cen
ter and Edison. amounts OF pro.
iects not available.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20
Honor Thy Son.
Central Press Phonephoto

yourself and all the family and
all the neighbors."
The selflessness OF Mrs.
Dodd's own flther, William
Jackson Smart, led to the found.
ng of a day dedicated to all dads.
Her mother died during the
Spanish-American War, leaving
Smart with six small children.
Strict but gentle. he played the
role Of both mother and father
through the years until his boys
and girls we're grown and mar
ried.
Fathers Day was a joke TO
the nation until the First World
War brought a new perspective.
The doughboy IN France missed
his dad. Wheel the third Sun
day in June approached, the sol
diers remembered someone had
called it Fathers Day.
The first shipload of uncensor-
ed letters from American boys
in France bore the addresses of
dads in the United States.