davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Camden

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
maidens 2 year-olds; furlong5.
Pat O'See Wagner $500 1910 $50
Caroline F. fCrowther> $50 300
Nom de Plume lYaeger) 1920
Time, :002s.
Also ran-oak Queen. Go Yves. Miss
Puritan, Quarter Time, Miss Islam, Ghost
Queen, Can Time.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: ella i'm
ing: 3-year-olds: / mile and 20 yards.
Misty Lady tBoyle) 600 45o 400
Caesar B. tGillespie1 $40 500
Newfoundland tSisto) 1850
Time, 1:44 3-5
Also ran-Eew Trick. Question Man.
Impregnable, Hattie Belle, Fine and
Dandy.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: furlones.
Zacorel tSkelly) $50 $50 240
Sir Kid tSistol 400 $40
Toujour fCrawford1 $50
Time, Ills.
Also ran-Pete's Bet, Sun Galomar
Eearly Spring.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
n AI Todoys Results and Entries
X q n0 ~ G VS. for Tomorrow
Camden lFastl,

Camden Fast.
sy the Louisville Times,
1-Chopsticks, Gayest Nell, Witness
Stand
2-Ilefetchit, Bills Anne. Wessex.
3-Bulrushes Wee. Cherry 7.
-Gino T. Justa Broom, Christmas
Cove.
5-Trigger Rose, Uncle Billes, Black
Grip.
e-Hi Stranger. Nick, Nosy.
7-Calatan, Black Bun. Count
DArgept.
Woodbuck, Whistling Dick, New
ark
Best-BulruSheS.
Arlington Park Selections Fast.
By Chicago Daily Times.
l-Airsickle, Distant Light, Unham-
pered.
New Glory, Bird High, Bellcoda.
3-Kesargo, Remembering, Amazed.
4-Sales Talk. Agricole. Topic.
5-valdina Sol Mabe Monday, Iron
Works.
6-Waygal, Emolument, Angel.
7-Pomiva, Dollar Bay, Grand Gen.
trail,
S-Wooden Indian, Epizar, Hereshe-
comes
Substitute-Miss Cedar, Lookout
Rascal, Top Rung.
Best bet-Pomiva.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Erickson Goes to Cubs

CHICAGO, July % tP).-The Chi
cago Cubs announced today they
had obtained Richard Erickson,
veteran righ-handed pitcher, from
the Boston Braves on waivers.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Chicago Reports Supplies
OF Animals Are Ample

CHICAGO, July "a (P>.-A pack
ing house spokesman reported to-
day that the Nations supplies of
Evening star., 1942-07-22
ARLINGTON Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
3-year -oids and upward; l mile
Maurice K. (Brooks1 23.40 $50 $50
Downy Pillow iLtzenberger1 $50 300
Bright Harvest (Barney) $50
Time, l 80
Also Tan-Obisbo. Yank Bomber, Gold
sun, Queene, Nico. Emdale, Stella Nc,
Kiev Singer, Chocolate Maib.
SECOND RACE--Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Rusty Gold Clark $40 $40 $50
Rock Maker LitZenberger) 1000 500
Wesenhemer tHauer) 500
Time. 112b.
Also ran--Miss Mark. Sumatra Ill, Wo-
mana. Gray Ethel Darby Dallas. Mountain
Air, Our Mat. Gingan, Out Front,
DAILY Double paid S192 S0)
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Bel Air
B. the Associated Pre-

B. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: allowances,
2-year-olds; 5 furlongs.
Hadawin fBalzareue) $40 $50 2.4n
Super Foot Dufford) s.40 $50
Gay Venture (Palumbo) $50
Time, 1:0l2s.
Also ran-De High. Heckelsie Euchre,
Nosey Rose, Free Girl, Valeyictory, Miss
Conflict.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3year -olds and upward: So furlongs.
Jewel Sono tSnyder) 1890 $50 90
Exhort tMartinez) 1890 $50
Lena Girl tGranD 1850
Time, 1:234s.
Also ran-Ssint Pyrewick. Dreaming
Time. Blue Gander, Baby Susan Ny Law
yer, Meadow Star, Dona Montez.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. July % aP,.--National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING Quotations.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Entries for Tomorrow
e, 'he Associated Press.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 5000, clairnins

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
steeplechase; 4-year-olds and UP; about
, miles.
Fred Astaire 143 Lone Gallant 145
xa Walkaway - I53 Emma's Pet - ISL
Justa Bud - 143 xxxClaoue - 135
aY. Elliot and Bosley entry,
Evening star., 1942-07-22

SEVENTH RACE-PCrse, Sl,loo: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; | mile and
Evening star., 1942-07-22
BY the Associated Press.

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward ia miles
Milltower I13 Middle Aisle 100
Blue Castle - los xNeddie Boy los
Junco - lis Sly Tom l&0
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Providence BIumes Packers
For Refusal to Ship Beef

we see no reUel
Evening star., 1942-07-22

NINTH RACE-Purse, 5000: Claiming, 4.
year-olds and up; / Ia miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

While MeXico's area is roughly
that of Texas. New Mexico. Arizona,
California and Utah combined, its
population is so pr cent greater than
that of those states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
PACE THREE

u - 6c7-..'- tcink !: - : I.cl g
sense. ano wants 10 DO as dIcra.ns
for u own benstit.
4 New Brand
This worlds got a new govern
menta. brand.
There's the new totalItarian KIND
-ilendersOns.
Now its q world government tnat
these birds are shooting al.
What they want is 10 put Their
proposition across in NoVtmb-t.
These critters think that govern
ment's a function of a few folk like
themselves-Leon and associates.
It's going to be international -
economic as well as political.
The IDEAS to run il by a few foil
like themselves.
If you want to understand en-,
you've got TO reckon with their phil
osophy-neW worldwide stuff, that
may take" here-not European to-
talitarianism.
The whole idea is
Let's stay democratic.
The question is, is this a national,
representative government or is It
something run by a few birds llke
Leon Henderson and associates?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

II they don't get it. and the war
goes wrong, they blame Congress.
Taxes-for instance.
An income levy's about as oppres-
sive as anything, from the average
mans standpoint.
Suppose a mans getting a salary
HIS married and his income tax
rate, hitherto, mas been between S139
and S249, a substantial Wad. Tn
proposals to boost him to from S30G
20 1894.
Who wouldn't holler at having
about rs per cent taxed out OF his
yearly pay?
Congress Did 1t
Oh, yes, its an emergency, bat
isn't he liable to think he's dispro-
. po%ritonately stung?
II so, Congress did it.
You see it in every newspaper
column. Representative government
is on irial.
congressman are scared. They're
the reprssentatorial ends. Next Nov
,mber's elections will give EN- a
test.
Itll be a contest between the exc
cutive and legislative ends.
1t isn't 50 much Franklin d.
Roosevelt who'll be the executive
leader. The executive crowd are his
official Subordlnates.
Who is an outstanding executive,
Independently of the White House?
Well, say Leon Henderson.
Ever have any contacts with
Leon?
We'll. I did when the NRA was in
its inclpiency,
Icons proposition is that the
hoi polloi doesn't know what's gooc
for it. He means awful well by it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv ROB

oh Hume 9.-Some $50 OF the
.aao .ottIcers who were members OF
~ Law Enforcement Officers Bene-
VI I'D Retirement Fund have pull
:" ~, since they learned what their
s,irameut pay would be.
rrom one end of the state to thu.
.,nsr there have been received COM
'1a;nt> that the payments We're much
r., than the officers expected. But
III. figures of the actuary wha pre-
s.r.d the payment sole indicate
s%S., there is little or anything that
nn be done without legislative ac-
ton,
The fund gets 100000 a year from
.s extra 81 added to the cost in
"ioinaI cases. 1t also gets three
NJ four per cent Of the wages of
members depending on which rate
q navment the member selects. But
!. not only has to make retirement
ravments to Qualifying members but
sho has 10 pay death benefits to
The family ii any officer, whether
te is a member of the retirement
flod or not, who is killed in line
Of duty,
An effort viii be made in the next
LEGISLATURE 10 give the fund all the
ev,ra corrections from criminal costs.
winch viii increase its income about
35,voU a wear and increase benefit
ua,ment>. Originally the iu1d split
me collections with the ST te bureau
If INVESTIGATION. Then for two years
il got i, all, But the last legislature
nsssed a law limited the funds re-
re,p,s + Sl0C, 900 Of the extra col
lec.l0ns.
Many officers who Joined the fund
did 50 under the impression that the
payments would be comparable with
he retirement payments to State en-
vloyes who also contribute four
rsr cent of their wages. But in their
case the State matches the p vments.
which the officers fund cannot do
Oh. Of its SlO0,O 900 from costs. At
present Il puts up about $3.50 to
every 81 put up by the officers
Themselves. The greatest difference
between retirement payments for
State employees and retirement pay
mpnt5 II members OF the fund is
Cue 10 the States assuming an en-
ira burden and making fan pay
Ments Tor only the last few velrS Of
Their employing t. The officers fund
does Mt have the money for this
purpose,
Records Of the officers fund show
that the only ) larics paid from it
are 10 two S90-a-rnonth clerks.
Auditor George Ross Pou, exotflcio
Chairman OF the fund, says hat the
payment made are proportlonally
larger than paid b. any commercial
company III the world.
Tho mount of monthly retire
men. benefit paid any particular OF
ice depends upon two factors,
s2d Pou "N) The number Of years !,
Of contributing service or past ser
lce. and (2) age at retirement. II
an officer retireS at G IS. he has
i remaining life expectancy of ON
g8 years. While t 80 his remaining
lie expectancy IS some 10 years.
Na,uralls. whatever umlumt Is avail
able Tor retirement Is 9oIn" To be
much smaller If spread over % years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
BARNES GOES
TO OFFICER SCHOOL

Sgt. Lewis Edwin Barnes, Jr., a
member Of the lO5th Medical Regi-
ment at Fort Jackson, S. c., a n
Of twelve enlisted men OF the 3Otii
division who lett Fort jackson TO
attend a Medical Administrative
Corps officer candidate school at
Camp Barley, Texas.
Sgt. Barnes is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Barnes, Of Vance county.
and was a member of the National
Guard when it was indicted into the
army in September, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
High Court
Ruling
On Overtime

Washington, June 9.-(AP)-The
Supreme court has ruled that the
W-ge-hour law requirement of
tme-and-a-half pay for overtime
beyond 40 hours a week meant $50
per cent of an employees regular
pay rate, not $50 per EN- of the
acts minimum pay provisions. Thus
no matter how far a workers reg
ulaf pay exceeded the minimum,
he still would be entitled to time
and-a-halt pay for overtime.
AT the SINE time, however. the
court upheld a system by which an
employer contracted to pay his en-
poyeS a fixed sum each week, the
mount being designed to cover
overtime at the statutory time-and-
a-half rate but the fixed sum to be
paid for either a regular Or an over
time week, It said there was no
hard-and-f2st rule for determining
"regular' pay.
The court fouAl that Congress in
tended the Wage-nour act to pen
allze employers working THEN men
more than 40 hours a week, OBJ
serving that production of hours was
a part of the plan from the be
ginning This purpose had been de
nounced by a !itigant as square
in the face Of the needs Of NATIONAL
defense
The decisions, Interpreting the
laws overtime pay provisions tol
the first time. We're made in two
cases which may be summarized a.
follows:
l., The Overnight Motor Trans
%portation Company Of Baltimore
employed William II. Missel at
S27.50 a week. His hours We're
variable but he averaged IS a week
and some times worked 80. The
l4W then fixed 25 cents an hour as
the minimum wage and Missel got
nothing extra tlr overtime because
the company commended it already
was paying bin more than required
FIGURING 40 hours at 25 cents. OF
$40 plus 40 more at 81 l2 cents OF
SIS, to,alling S27.
Under the courts ruling. however.
Missel's REGULAR CAV vas S21.5O !o'
~ hours. Since this came to bout
f8 cents an uour. ne would be en-
titled 70 pay at the r te Of 81 ~
an hour for hours beyond 40. The
court upheld MlSscl's right to claim
damages equal TO the overtime pay
even though the employer acted in
good faith,
.. The A. II. Belo Corporation.
publisher of The Dallas (Te~aSl
Morning News and owner Of Radio
Station WFAA. contracted with lis
employees when the Wage-hour law
took effect to continue T ying then
their existing salaries for their eX-
isting hours. The contracts stipulat
ed an hourly rate, obtained in mos
cases by dividing the guaranteed
weekly salary by so.
Thus if a mans salary was So
a week his regular hourly + t2 Would
he 81 and his overtime rate $50
# he worked 40 hours he would get
$50 but he might be required tC
work up TO SO hours for the SAINT
paw. since 40 hours at 81 and IS a'
sl.!5O would come to only $50 so
But if he worked Sd hours or more
he would get more than $50.
The court. in a 5-to-4 decision
found that this complied with the
law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
Police Officers Disappointed
In Benefits Provided Bv Fund

'ii"'' II spread over lG years"
~ an example of how IN. fund
"oiNS' roo took the case OF an
oIlicer who had been in servic.
e. 81 ye'rS but had contributed
To- the tund for only five years
MS refinement pay at 60 would total
my @-oo9 4 month. But that would
mean II he lived to be 10 he would
receive $3.50 while his payments,
'oi ave years before retiremen,
Wol'id have totaled only $40.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

ICl ~ w lItl WI
gress deer es. The
executives excuse
is that they're only
obeying ord S
IN overhead.
They say thy dis
approve some Of
EN-. But they've
got no option,
They're comply
ing with congress
sional orders.
However,, t h 2
executives te !
what they want.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
BIT NO JOKE!

Hartford. England (AP) The
management of Hertfordsh're
1heatre has taken out a policy in
Surino anv natron under IS for L50"
{about S2,25O) against death from
Laughter during musical comedies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
i. System
On Trial
Stewart S avs Elec-
tons to be Contest Be-
tween Executive and
Legislative Branches.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt)

Washington, June 9.-Congress is
on the pan because its %enacting the
that make life so expensive. The
governments executives simply en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

AdJudged the outstanding junior
III agriculture at State College, A. l..
RAMSEY, Jr., above, has been award
"a the Danforth Fellowship pro-
,'olhg two weeks of study at a st.
LOUIS Mo, feed plant and two weeks
VI summer camp on the shore OF
lake Michigan. Ramsey is the son
W Mr, and Mrs. A. l.. Ramsey Of
- hKlln, Route 3, and viii be d
ss"lof IN animal production next
Year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
RACK TO

Observation-Disclosures wrapping
paper carce authorities are study
ing the feasibility of going back t.
the old native custom of Wrapping
things in leaves of the ii plant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

Large scale soil-building practices
and conservation measures OF the
past eight years have resulted in
greatly increased yields Of important
crops, says E. Y. Floyd Of N. G
State College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Nor Hoarder Re

At various times in the last twelve months American housewives have been urged not to resort to hoarding. On the whole such admonitlons have been list ened to and followed. But there are many instances in which it's well known that people have deliberately gone con trary to requests about buying up sup piles which are on the rationed list. We are again on trial with respect to pur- chase of certain types of canned goods. About the first of February these will be rationed.
 Maybe the psychology of the officials who decided to announce the rationing period we'll in advance will work out as they hope. It's their belief that people are now so caught up in the war pro- gram that they'll accept the rationing plan and won't try to defeat 1t by rush for the articles to be included in the new restrictions. We hope 1t works but in case 1t doesn't influence everyone the way 1t should, let's all consider the situation as seriously as 1t demands.
 Tremendous stocks of American food stuffs are being sent to all parts of the globe to feed our troops, as well as many of our Allies, peoples in occupied coun- tries. The demand is the greatest ever placed In this, the nations granary. We've got to do bit of fasting in order to get by. Every bit of hoarding we do, multiplied as 1t Is by thousands of the same mind and spirit, makes this war last little longer, Let's accept the dol Ing out of commodities in the days to come as our contribution to the fight. It's not one that has started to hurt as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
The Parity Formula

One can hardly consider the renewed battle over the farm parity formula without conflicting sentiments. Profes- sional farmer spokesmen on the one side and provincial city-dwellers on the other may be able to see on argument as in- disputably correct and the other as ut terly wrong. But the matter is much less simple than that. For many years the farmers have been in the economic dumps. For the first time since World War they now have market for all they can raise, at excellent prices. But they are unable to get help to plant, cul- tivate and harvest, nor can they buy machinery.
 Certainly the wages paid for labor con- Stitute just as valid an element in the farmers production cost as in that of the manufacturer or the merchant, and this should be true of the wage-allow- ance which the farmer makes for his own long day and that of members of his family, So 1t would seem wrong for any, body to dogmatically condemn farmers for asking to have wage costs made an element in the formula on which the ceiling prices of their products are 10 be based.
 On the other hand, economists warn that If the parity formula is revised up ward we must expect the entire price control, anti-inflation program to collapse: Stabilization Director Byrnes has moved the farm wage ceiling up to $2,400 a year, which Is little enough to compete With factory wages but which does open the door to big lift in farm production costs. This increase, on top of wage boosts already effective, will push up the ceiling on farm prices if the parity formula is amended to include wages as an element.
 Inevitably the price of foodstuffs to wholesalers and retailers will go up, and the distributors either must raise thelr prices or be ruined. But foods arc ln- portant clements in the cost of living, Any substantial boost in food prices Will be ground for wage raises, which will increase the costs of what the farmer buys and the wage of the labor he hires: Thus. say the economists, vicious spiral will produce imitation.
 The only method suggested by when we can avoid the alternative of doing injustice to the farmer or of producing imitation is a system of subsidies which would have to be paid out of taxes ievleo on farmers, factory workers, and the generally unorganized white-collar classes which. alone among Americans, already are taking a hard economic beating. Eco homie stabilization is no simple matter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
For the Duration

We doubt if any city or town in this state could match the Harper's Ferry Road bridge, scene of one more accident yesterday Archaic is the perfect de- scription of the structure. It has long since outlived its usefulness as means of proving ready access between divided sections of the city. It is high time that it was relegated to the scrap pile. Unfortunate, indeed, is it that the bridge isn't made of steel, so that it could be donated for scrap metal.
 Some years back efforts were made to get rid of the bridge and to place the roadwayS it linked in highway bypass linking East Main and South Main. While the Legislature for period of some few years was sympathetic towards all such plans and encouraged them by placing a great many streets in various com munities in the Highway system. No more of that for the duration, however, what with the department now hard pressed to maintain satisfactorily exist ing routes.
 But certainly any far reaching city plan for Waterbury should include re- moval of the bridge on Harper's Ferry Road. It is too dangerous in the first place; it is not wide enough to accom- modate traffic, even the traffic of war time. We hope that it won't be fatal accident that brings about its closing by the authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Serious Charges

Harry Bridges, who has been officially branded Communist, and Joseph Cur ran, who has followed the Red party line consistently, are c. I. O. union heads. They have charged that lease-lend car goes are deliberately being slowed im- properly. This reflects upon the good will of the A. F. of L. International Long shoremen's Association, which does such loading on the east coast.
 Without passing judgment in advance, it would seem that President Joseph P. Ryan of the eastern stevedores is fully justified in demanding that the Maritime Commission and the War Shipping Ad- ministration investigate these serious charges. The public has right to know whether the stevedores are sabotaging the war program for selfish aims, or whether left-wing c. I. O.'ers are sabotag- 'n0 it in their anti-A. F. of r. campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Not Hard At All

This Christmas season has provided strong object lesson in the virtues of early shopping and early mailing. If the war lasts as long as many fear it will, peace may find us a nation of confirmed early worms, Such development would brighten the lives of all retail store work CTS, from department store presidents down to the lowliest of porters and clean- CTS, Without diminishing their Christmas season incomes, it would spread the labor and end the terrible peak rush which drives them to the verge of insanity every December
 Tens of thousands of postal employees, and their wives and children, would dance in the streets If Americans as nation became confirmed early mailerS. There might even come time when car rers and office employees could spend Christmas Days at home. The railroads and their workers, the express company and Its employees, delivery systems gen. orally, were enabled to handle the load this year only because it was spread out How they would love, in future Decem- bers, after gasoline and tires again are in normal supply to find that the old hectic last-minute rush was only bad dream out of the past
 So long as the war continues, early shopping and early mailing will be in- creasingly obligatory. There won't be any law There will be- instead, the ineXorable physical fact that those who do not get their Christmas gifts off early will have them arrive days or weeks after the hol- iday. An important element in the suc- cess of this years mail early campaign which necessarily forced early buying was the governments firm warning that gifts mailed to service men overseas would have to be in by Nov. l.
 All this would suggest that after the war the Postoffice Department might give ample warning that offices would be closed on Christmas Day, carriers would be permitted to sit around the trees With their families, and extra pre-Christmas delivery facilities would be held to min imum-that unless packages were mailed by a certain date, there would not even be an attempt to deliver them by Christ mas. It is not as though this would work a hardship on shoppers, It Is just as easy to buy and ship early. And what satisfac- tionl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

son who was approached lost the privilege of doing good to a fellow man and receiving the gracious ben ediction of God.
 The Bible speaks about knowing not the time of our visitation. God is constantly making His approaches to our hearts. If He sent bright angel every time, we would be over- whelmed and would respond inl- mediately. But we would respond only because we were overwhelmed and not because our hearts were touched with a sense of compassion. Christ once said that inasmuch as His disciples did some act of mercy for the least and most humble of his brethren. they did 1t for Him.
 He comes in the guise of needy people. sick. hungry. sorrowing: and turn them away because we are too busy or because we think they are not worthy or perhaps just because We have cold hearts. We know not the time of our heavenly visitation.
 The Bible tells us to be always on the watch: to treat every needy person as though he were the Christ. And we are further com maEded to treat every commonplace moment as though 1t carried within 1t the priceless gems of unlimited opportunity.
 (All Rights Reserved--Babson
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