davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
SONIA HENIE DIYORCED-EROM TONSILS
BY BOB CONSIDINE
International News Service Sports Writer

NEW YORK July 25 INS).-Sportin' around
Bucky Walters tribute to the Dodgers They're tough TO
beat because they beat themselves Sonny Workman
who could have hooked after he quit riding
doing better than all right Washington real estate Will the
draft 10 leading married golf and them
work playing charity matches?
The millennium is reached in baseball when Larry MacPha
umpires game between Bob Felers Norfolk and the
Quantico marines Newark II will be gala sports day
backed by Bamberge and will pack Rupert Stadium. 1t
the basehaFs contributions chests.
All but 5000 Of the expected $4,000 gate will TO navy
relief and the 5000 Toronto which
meets the Newark Bears regular international League
after the Feler Babe Ruth and the rumpire Gil
Stratton Jr, will assist MacPha whose relations the
umprng profession have been strained mildly for o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

Founders, Kings Abbey, Dogpatch,
Bless Me. AnticlimaX, Trelawny
and Bolus..
With Regards. winner of two
straight here and the hard luck
horse of the Kentucky Derby and
the Valdina entry figure TO give
Shut Out the most competition. A
blind splint that broke up his train
ing program took Alsab, the game
little bargain colt owned by Al
SABBATH local lawyer, out of the
race and deprived the crowd OF a
chance to sec a great return duel
between the Derby and Preakness
winners.
Trainer John Gaver announced
that Shut Out was sharp as tack
and seemed ready for the race of
his life He would not say just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

he Immediately ordered three bot
ties of beer instead of his GUS
tomary one-vat time.
The finalists in the All-American
amateur tourney. Cpl. Marvin
BUD Ward of Spokane, Wash,
and MILFORD Wehrle of Racine,
Wis, were waiting the start of
their grueling 36-hole grind today.
Ward graduated to the, finals
with z and 6 decision over sailor
Mike Stolarik of the Great Lakes
Continued on PAGE I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

EGdmeS DehlnQ leAucT.
YESTERDAYS RESI- LIS
CiacinnsN 2-10-i New York 1910 wal
ters and Lamanno; Schumacher Adams
10 iFeldmsn GO) and banning.
st Louis $50 Boston O-6-i Lanier
and W Cooper rTohin. Wallace (9l and
lombard.
BROOKLYN Sal Pittsburgh go wyatt
and owen. tHeintzelnen Wilkie (ll and
Phelps
winning pitcher Losing pitcher
TODAY'S GANI~
Cincinnati A. New York.
s. Louis AZ Boston
Chicago al Philade rhiA
Pittsburgh ~ Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Major lie que
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IdTIIFN UtITITIU ItdUtI
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

bdfilPS DcIllllu ltduti
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 3-s.f DETROIT n-4-1
Chandler and Hemsiey Benton Corsica
t9l and Parsons
Philadelphia 1913. Chicago 2-7-i Fowler
and Swift: Wade and Turner
Boston ssh 81 Louis 3-it-3. tChase.
Hughsnn 50 and Cour0Y Muncrlef rHol-
rngsworth ts1, Sundra CO. and Terrell
First same
ST. Louis $40. Boston Isl Niegelng
and Terrell; Dobson and Conroy. Second
game
Cleveland 8-7-f Washington 3.t2-2
Bsgby. FeTrick tal and Hegsn wynn.
Troster 81 and Earlv First game
Cleveland SD Washington 4-l3-i
Harder Eisenstst o. and Denring Des-
autels Hogan. Mas'ersor Evans 90 and
Early Second game
winning pitcher Losing pitcher.
TODAN'S GAMES
New York A. DETROIT.
phnadel phia A. Chicago.
Boston a. So Louis.
Washington az Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
DISPOSE WAS sTABLEMATE

Dispose will go as the Wexler
entry with Best Reward. which
was given an upset defeat by Dixi-
ana's First Of All last Saturday.
The Dixiana 3-year-old will 60
after il all again. along with J. d.
Wells Flying Streak. holder of the
track record of 40 Samuel J.
BriskinS Camp Verde and Mrs.
A. NJ. Creech's Valdina Groom,
among others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Armstrong Training
For Aldo SpoIdi Go
~ ERANCISl

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25
tINS) - Henry Armstrong will
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
ready 10 prove that he is on the
comeback trail
Armstrong was scheduled 10
start training for his l0-round
battle with Aldo Spoldi. Italian
welterweight, in San Franchises
Civic Auditorium on August 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Track TO Stage
$4,000 Sprint,
Richest Of Year
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

They're running the richest race
of the season, the $4,000 Cover
nor's Handicap, at the Detroit race
track today, but few in the crowd
of $1,000 will care who wins the
big race if they have a ticket on
a horse like Easy Jack. the 3-year-
old colt which scrambled home for
the first victory of his life and paid
SIPS TO win yesterdays closing
race.
If you bet on Easy JACK to win
they should have given\Sou the
grandstand and the fagpoNs. too
for your courage, because in the
% previous races Of his career
Easy Jack had never been in the
money. And heWouldn't have won
this race if SLOW Up, which came
from behind 10 take the lead in the
stretch. hadn't started on tan
gent which carried Jockey Mike
Caffarella 10 the outside rail and
almost put him in the grandstand
at the finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
UAW-ClO Scores

Chevrolet 235 { Ford 500 ;
Ford 400 s Kelsey Hayes ].
Ternstedt 5 Local No qa ?
Packard 1907 Michigan Mslleahle 922
Hudson l5f s. Bohn 2ns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
WINNER JUST MAKES 1T

Taking advantage of Show Ups
depression. little Charley Hanauer
got Easy Jack up TO win by head.
Roy Greenock. the early leader,
was third and Peetee Gene. the
favorite, fourth in the run of a
mile and sixteenth.
Easy Jack put smile on the
professionally solemn features OF
his owner, j. s. Mulvihill, Cincin-
natl undertaken. by paying the
biggest price of the meeting. In
addition 70 the Sl26 10 win Easy
Jack returned SD 10 place but
only $3.50 10 show.
The previous high of the meet
ing was $1,000 on Ever After
June Is. The track record is $3.50
on Pretty Monk. June 8. 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
IS IN BIG SPRINT RACE

There probably won't be any
SIPS payoff but there's plenty of
room for a surprise in the Cover
nor's Handicap today. with Is Of
the best sprinters in the Middle
West entered for the six-furlong
dash.
The Textbook Stables brilliant
Potranco which won the second
division Of the Boots and Saddles
Handicap here opening day. ard
then went 10 Chicago TO campaign.
has returned for action and been
handed equal top weight of 1l9
pounds with Max Wexler's Dis
pose. This 4-year-old son of Dis
covery was Just purchased from
the King Ranch Of Texas and will
be making his first start here. He
won the Bahamas and Flamingo
Stakes at Hialeah Park last spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Fight Results

NY United Presss
~ Hollywood Juan Zuri'a i3S Mexico
CITY dsCsiDn Richie Iemos /l33 los An
geies tlai. Jimmy Florta 100 Maniis
dccisioned Charley Mogel 1873 Kansa,
CIV tGg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
On the Line
with Considine

You Cant Beat Those Don't Cry About Beers
Dodgers Because They Breaking Up O'Rourke
Won't Be Be a ten Fills Lot Of Holes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
ONLY 3 REACH SECOND

In fact. only three Tigers got
HIS far aS- second base higgins
on his double in the second inning
Rudy York in the third and Bar
.ney McCosky in the eighth. How
ever. neitheC York or 'McCosky
bagged hittT Doc Cramer nudgeo
out a pair of singles and Ned
Harris one.
AL Benton. who shared honors
with Chandler in turning back the
National Leaguers in the all-star
game, hurled eight innings for
the Tigers and for five innings
matched Chambers cunning. But
brig AL slipped in the seventh after
Higgins bungled a grounder by Joe
DiMagglo. Before Benton could
regain his composure the Yankees
had chased two TALES across the
plate.
Joe Gordon, who had famed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

today now shares honors with
Chandler.
To hand the Tigers their third
straight defeat. Chandler fash
Toned a four-hit masterpiece in
which the quartet Of knocks were
separated in as many innings. a
two-bagger by Pinky Higgins was
the only eXtra-baSe hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

CONTINUED on Page l01
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

Continued on Page IO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

Continued on Page 10)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-27
WPB OFFICIALS ARE.
TO HOLD MEETINGS

Erl"l IL. JIlv - WIPE .inr.a'
met = 80 v"I:c."n a'iv"> from icH
Chamber. "i Cunmcicc from North
Carolina To- discuss the production
requirements plan meetings which
will br held in three cities in "a"
ptu;".
The meetings will be held ~ r.
Height on August !. in Charlnt'" ru
July %, and in Greensboro on Aug
uSt }.
tn" r"p""s"" lauNcs oi the chan
bCrS present were asked tu ~Dun..r
tho meeting ma To- urge bushes
men To- attend. Special cmphDs.- .,N
~" placed on Ia" proper m",hud u,
Filling GA the form used by mH4-
'act'r"r~ as a specific ar'' n.'r.
Tor authority To- buy critical .nu'"..
i'ls. TIL" "'w system Nil nc cutie
dtiir'"'r, from III" old priority D.r
Nh manufacturers who a... rn.
nu.r"l 10 obtain priority a.. '.ngc
"-'"r b." ~'w production .,m .,-
.".'''- D. nlrs' file cumu,,'.. 30
pi..;;r"nS for fourth uIHg'rr ........
''."s ~ August !" = T. ~ ..I .u-
all. director uf n" WIPE IN '., Cargo
lnI.. has rNn.rnc"d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-27
"IL-OPFRATED STILL
SEIZED IN COII MIE =

observation-disclosures. r"rnr, Of
""r> and ArU officer, found -"uc-
hing rev in whisky i H. when they
'''dcd section Two mics cast Of
Whit NiIlc N In" purlrg section
~ ~" still. which WIS >rrll copper.
"l'-hu'l' outfit VA tired 10y an
81 burner. operated 10y p i"rcc puup
Tn" officers took about - "tllru.
" finished whisky n tlc raid The
I'LL was not IN operation ~ the
time There were uo arrests
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-27
Peace Talk
Views Differ
Stewart Asks: How
Good Will u. S. Influ-
cnce Be When Peace
Finally Comes?

Washington. Ecvcry time there's
, eg. the hcliI%crcntS vchcmcntly
announce thai they're fighting for
. -i..rquyu; everlasting peace. AT
least fLI,'s Ub.,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-27

%hnii' liver yrrhIi..s ....r.r, .
hI"lICr CuiIC' ntrati,r OF '...r \
ih:n any other known .....r..,...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
WIPE Specialist Pays Semi Weekly Visits
 To Discuss Contracts
Number of Waterbury Manufacturers Seeking Con taCts DisappOintedIy Few; Big Business Men
 Taking Advantage of Opportunity

A.agging interest on the part of mali businessmen in semi-weekly visits here by specialist for the War Production Board has been re- .eived by letter to heads of small plants from the Chamber of Com nerce, Secretary Frank J. Green ,f the Chamber said today. A engthy list of appointments was made for today, and another long ist is being readied for Thursday, when the WIPE expert comes here again.
 MT. Green, in ais letter, pointed put that so-called big business was using the WIPE service to a far greater extent that the little busi- nessmen who had sought federal assistance so vociferously. He warned that the service would be lost unless more use were made of 1t.
 Consultations with the WIPE man nere, Mr. Green said, enables sav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
MICKEY ROONEY
 STILL MARRIED Will Stay That Way Too Says Wife, Who With.
 draws Her Suit

Hollywood, october 20. CUr9 - Ava Gardner, 10, actress wife of Mickey Rooney, announced today that she had withdrawn her divorce suit and they would start living to- gether again "as soon as We find 6 place"
 She filed suit September IS, asking to share of $2OO,oO0 in community property. Rooney has been staying on ranch in San Fernando Valley and his wife has been living at Q Beverly Hills hotel.
 "Everything is fine, just wonder full" she said today. we have been talking things over for the past few days and decided to start all over."
 Rooney could not be reached at once for comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Ryan Opens Campaign On Living Wage Issue
American Progressive Candidate for Congress Inc
 vades 'EIOme Town" of Rival Opponents

labor champion in Congress if you elect me, who will fight for an an- nual living wage law which will give to every worker an annual minimum wage every year. This system will eliminate your loss of employment, you will never need to worry about a depression, you will never need to worry about working for three or four months, or three or four years, only to be discarded by your employer at the slightest whim.
 Labor, stick by my party, be- cause it is YOUR party. Help the Progressive party to help you.
 "If you vote Republican, Demo- crat or Socialist, it is a simple matter for you to vote for your own party and yet vote for me. Just listen. Pull your party lever, raise the small button on Congressman, which is number 8, and pull down button number 8 on the American Progressive Party"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20


 Congressman Talbot as the scene of his first rally. He called upon em- ployes of the U. s. Rubber com- pany to reject candidates of both major parties and support his plat form for annual minimum wage, protection against acts of discrimi- nation when seeking employment, pensions for persons reaching 60 years of age.
 Said MT. Ryan in part: "For some time leaders of both the Re- publican and Democratic parties have tried to get me to support one or the other ticket by endorsing one on my ticket. This I absolutely refused to do. I could have played politics and received for myself a handsome reward, but that will never be said about Edward J. Ryan.
 During the last special election campaign I warned Labor that both my opponents for Congress at that time were anti-labor. One of my opponents was elected and Labor knows to its own sorrow today that what I said about him during the last campaign is true 1oday. He IS being opposed by organized labor throughout the entire district.
 "Of my other political opponents for this office, there is not much to say. The only people who know them are the select group of poli- ticians who are trying to foster them off on the public.
 This later opponent of mine has been endorsed by few certain To- calls of organized labor. This how ever, was done before he made 8 speech in Waterbury in which he praised and openly supported the labor record of a man who IS a candidate for the state senate and who was openly opposed for his re- nomination by the leaders of both the American Federation of Labor and the c. I. o.
 Therefore, it t my opinion that of the three Congressional cand1- dates laboring people have no justi- fled choice but to cut for me.
 T ask the n-sn and women who are going to vote in this fall cleo tion to check the labor records ano the labor platforms of the three Congressional candidates.
 See for yourself what little my opponents offer you. Now look al the record and the platform of the Congressional candidate for Con gress on the Progressive ticket. My experiences with the Connection Labor department of which mos people are familiar with place mt in an excellent position to realiz' fully the problems which face labol and America today. If am elected I shall have the present waivel law which compels thousands O our workers to sign before they art hired, abolished. You shall have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
$5O,OOO FIRE IN
 JAMAICA PLAIN

Boston, Oct. 20-(UP)-Fire off, cials today said more than $50,00O damage was caused by the two- alarm fire that swept the Children's museum in Jamaica Plain.
 The building, which houses the nations finest collection of juvenile curosities, was seriously damaged last night as flames swept from eel lar to roof destroying many ire placeable natural history exhibits.
 Valuable Audubon prints, collec- tionS from the Orient and several early American exhibits were dam- aged and the section untouched by the flames was flooded with tons oi water.
 The museum is visited by more than 10000 children each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
100 VOLUNTEERS
 ATTEND MEETING

About 100 volunteers of this city and surrounding towns met this morning at the Connecticut Light & Power Go auditorium for a one-day session of instruction on bomb reconnaissance. Arthur L. Reynolds, regional bomb agent. and Arthur D. Craig, local bomb agent, are in charge. Instruction on identifica- ton and reporting of unexploded and delayed action bombs will be included in the training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
ness Men May Lose Interview Privileges
Thanks For Everything

The Waterbury metal campaign sponsored by daily Mcppng i'm some districts is still going on and before the trucks get m the last bit metal that let's the idea that this drive just conducted by wasn't Everybody in Waterbury cOOpated participated in this drive yours and certainly showed apathy
 expectation greatly exceeded both in enthusiasm and The local total will favOraby with that throughout the naOn perhaps exceed that in other cities comparable to this population Certainly in will be at the top close to it.
 to thank all the drive would long and tedious task simply and all collectively
 THANK YOU.
 thousands worked beavers feet better piles than their friends in other sections of the city all praise hem must apologies inability the pictures asked physically and financially impossible to get all There intention of sighting merely mechanical limitation
 Waterbury be proud of its splendid efforts in collecting the recent drive Certainly its proud of their community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

lings in expense and Is productive of results.
 Said Secretary Green in his let ter:
 Gentlemen:
 Appearing in the public press. magazines, Congressional Record, radio comments, bulletins, trade publications and so-called confiden- tial letters, constantly may be read or heard, demand for assistance to so-called small business.
 Earlier in the year we obtained the service of a WIPE specialist in our office. At first one day was insufficient; then all-of-a-s sudden, appointments became mere dribble. Recently. we renewed the service and, again, one day was not enough. However, last Tuesday only very few appeared. Even appointments were broken without excuse. Sure e-as-shooting, we will lose this SC rvice is use is not made of it.
 We have urged that we should have full-time office here, but we cannot sell the idea of one day without your cooperation. The funny and interesting side of the situation is that so-called Big Business uses this weekly service to greater extent than do the smaller firms which need it most. We can have direct-over- the desk, man-to-man service twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays if we really require help.
 We have not made this effort for Waterbury alone, but, rather for every business enterprise of all our neighbors.
 You can not discuss blueprints or detail; what you have or can do, or your problems, over the phone except at great expense, even then most unsatisfactory.
 Save expenses to and in Wash ington by telephone call to us for an appointment at this office today, or for Thursday, October 22nd. There is no charge for in- terview. We are attempting to bring this government board to you.
 Help yourself and help us keep helping you.
 Our telephone numbers are Wa. terbury 4-6123, 4-6124, 4-6125.
 In your interest,
 Cordially yours,
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF
 WATERBURY, CONN, INC.
 Frank J. Green, Secretary.
 Temperature of the soil in Libya, Africa, sometimes rises to 175 de- Qrees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Letters of acceptance have been received assuring the committee of arrangements of the presence of several prominent guests at the tenth annual dinner dance of the Waterbury Druggists Association at Wayerly Inn, Cheshire, on Tuesday evening, November 10th. Members of the State Pharmaceutical Com mission, municipal and state digni- taries and others will join the drug fists for one of the most popular social events of the year. A pro- gram of entertainment, the .distri- button of gifts, an exceptionally at tractive musical score and other features will combine to make the evening a memorable one.
 Past State President William J. Dunphy is chairman of the general committee of arrangements, assisted by Louis Bria and Thomas Me Carthy. Other members of the gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
MOTHER OF EIGHT
 IN COURT TODAY

Worcester. Mass, Oct. 20-(UP)- A mother of eight children pleaded innocent today when arraigned on a charge of larceny of $8,00O in gov~ ernment bonds from her 73-year -Old mother, who works as a charwomars. The case was continued to Nov. 24.
 District Judge Frank L. Riley sea bail at $1O,000 but released the de- fendant, Mrs. Mary s, Mara, 50, of Worcester, in custody of a woman probation officer to provide an Op- portunity for partial restitution. It was testified that Mrs. Mara re- gently bought house.
 The court was told that Mrs Nora Cavanaugh, the defendants mother, had bought the bonds with part of the $17,OOO she inherited from her late husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Halloween Committee
 To Complete Program
Full Details to Be Discussed at Meeting Tonight;
 Royal NeighbOrs Celebrate Membership Record
WASHINGTON HILL

There will be a meeting tonight at o'clock of the committee for the Hallowe 'en party, which is to be given by the Washington Park Community club, welcoming the new members, and entertaining the workers at the carnival, to be held at the Community House, October 31.
 Music will be furnished for round and square dances, as well as an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Edward J. Ryan, American Pro- gressive candidate for Congress, in- vaded Torrington, the home town of one of his opponents, Mayor Will liam Patten, and gave ore of his characteristic political speeches this noon hour to scores of factory en- ployes. Ryan assailed the record of Congressman Joseph E. Talbot and the platform as offered by Mayor Patten, the Democratic nomi- nee.
 Yesterday noon Ryan formally opened his 1922 political campaign by selecting the home borough of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

4ACACSS eral committee and sub- b-committees are as follows:
 Paul Kunkel, Lon Farrell, Fred Czarsty, Henry Giguere, Bernard Reilly, Maurice Reiss, Andrew Ku- saila, Joseph Alfieri.
 Other committees are as follows: Publicity committee = chairman, Olindo Di Napoli, Frank Cuba, Fred Keeft, George Kipp, Wilfred Nitkin, George Paul, Abraham Litsky. Gift committee = chairlady, Edna Gam cher, Helen Tareila, Pauline Milenky. Ticket committee chairman, Paul Kunkel, Louis Mayo, Frank Calvo, William Kenausis, Benjamin Vert heimer, aDniel Martin, Ralph Paoli, Walter Kenyon. Entertainment committee chairman, John Mar tin, John Bendler, Joseph Delaney, William Rochon, Adolph Shobrinsky, Andrew Di Pietro, Steven Grosch, James CzarSty.