davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Russiu
Continued From First Pare J

ings, fearing to rain more bombs
on the complicated battle area in
some OF the streets lest the bombs
wipe out the Germans own units.
That did not mean, however. that
certain areas of the city definitely
held by the Red Army were not
being dive-bombed night and day.
Red Sta- said the Germans were
struggling hard to recapture 'lost
nils A dispatch to the party
newspaper Izvestia added that sew
eral big buildings had been cleared
OF Germans, but pointed out that if
was difficult to eject the invaders
when they had set up light cannon
trench mortars and machineguns in
garrets and on roofs.
The street fight was extremely
nerce. At one place the Germans
sent 80 tanks down a single thor
ouehfare losing Is of them.
Artillery Plays Big Role.
Red Artillery was plavine an.ever-
greater rcle in the defense of Stain
grad. One artillery unit claimed If
had destroyed 100 Nazi tanks and
1oS trucks filed with infantrvmen
IN the course Of 20 days.
The ships of the Volea River
hotlila, maneuvering like river tanks
again were raiding German positions
close to the west bank.
At the southernmost end of tho
German drive into the Caucas
they were reported stopped both
north and south OF the Terek River
IN the region of Mozdok.
The German push reached Mo,-
COX a month ago, and the Germans
crew up more divisions and piled
IN more tanks, trucks, motorcvc,es
and planes to press their drive
o~aro the Grozny oil fields. the
Caspian and beyond the high noun
tain range.
lii IouSH lnWartH0
1hen something happened. Since
soviet nter-offensive which
battered back four German divi-
slonS, all further efforts to break
through are reported to have ended
in failure.
Inc same story was reported from
the hlgh passes at the western end
OF the Caucasus. There the Red
Army. with marines and sailors of
the Black Sea fleet, has broken re-
peated assaults south of Novorossisk
and so far the Germans have not
reached Tuapse, their next ob;ec-
tive on the coast. Heavy rains arc
now sweeping that front.
On the upper Don the Russians
still were counter-attackins at vo-
ronezh; they still held the initia-
tive on the central front narticn-
larly at Rzhev, although their often
slve has been halted. andSon the
northern Volkhov River sector where
Soviet troops refused to WELD recan-
tured fortified positions despite
furious German counter blows
Evening star., 1942-09-27

workers at very reasonable prices.
Most of the workers that I have
seen, except in the congested district
OF London, seemed healthy
Imploring American workers to
make greater sacrifices, if necessary
Mr.. Tobin also called on American
business leaders to do as their Eng
lish contemporaries are doing-"be
governed by decisions and do moth
ing to irritate the workers to the
end that they may cause dissatis-
faction amongst the toilers: and that
Evening star., 1942-09-27
=. CIVILIAN TRAINING

If Is years of age, and though reeer.d
tor Service have not received order report
for induction, the Signal Corps ofe you an OUTSTANDING
opportunity.
If have ability with tool-f you want to secure train
Ing in the vitality important field of NAV
attend Signal Corps School, You will be paid NOT los. RI -
5000 for ullme training. And when YOU b.v.
finished your traning-n months essyou can advance
to higher pay your technical skill increases
Even if have minor physical handicap SIGNAL Corr
Civilian Training give you chance you've wanted 4
serve the Army of the United States. 4
Evening star., 1942-09-27


oeleses were reported senng yesterday against
siege OF Stangrad climax the summer offensive which
mas bitten deeply into the rich River basins
diagonal Shadlng indicates German approx
ma'e lon heavy black line symbolzes Russian defense
ferS IN area which still battle ndustraly
important territory OIL mining resources back
OF this line are indicated by Symbols Lenngrad Moscow Cork
oVelooVSk ana kulbyShev we'll Stangrad factory
cities and ural Mountains far from minerals
German moves into Caucasus still touched the bulk
VI f1usSlaS OIL a P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1942-09-27
WiIIkiie
Continued From First pa

Continued From First Page.)
Russia this winter millions may go
hungry. He also declared the
United States could help by sending
medical supplies to ease the suffer-
ing among the Russian people.
He disclosed that his talk with
Evening star., 1942-09-27

mental Auditorium, CONSTITUTION
avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV.
A motion picture film will be
shown. Capt. II. C. Whitehurst.
District director of highways, will
talk on the relation of highways to
civilian defense Among those at
tending will be Anthony Lucas, liai-
son officer of the Metropolitan Area
ONCE of Civilian Defense in con-
junction with the Military District
of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
OCD Group to Discuss
Hiohwoys and Defense

The monthly meeting of the Pub
lie Works Group, Civilian Defense
Metropolitan Area, will be heid al
8 pm, October 7 in the Depart
Evening star., 1942-09-27

eventually all questions at issue be-
tween capital and labor should be
subjected to decisions by govern
mental tribunals"
Evening star., 1942-09-27

war ponds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing in the
world Is safer today. Buy.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

A dollar from you will bring
holier from the enemy. Buy stamp
now at the nearest post office.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Co. Dairymen Have
Scheduled Meetings
tcOutlnued from First Fagel

The program will be the same
for each meeting when prominent
dairymen of the county will dis
cuss some of their major dairy
problems Dairymen taking part in
these discussions at the Milton
meeting are Dudley Walker and
James Smith of Milton lat the Mil
ford meeting George Simpson and
Douglas Fry of Milford, and Walter
Mills. of Greenwood, and Raymond
GOrdy of Seaford at the Seaford
meeting.
From the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service X. w. Baker.
farm management specialist. will
be present to speak on Horse
Sense in the Dairy Business"
I Following this feature of the pro-
gram dairymen will participate in
a period of questions and answers
led by the vocational agriculture
instructors for the school in each
community-Harold Benedict, Mil
ton, T. Ralph Snowberger, Milford,
and Frank Mercer at Seaford.
Assistant Sussex County Agri-
cultural Agent .Cordy will give a
summary of the evenings discus
sions at each meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09

Mrs Joshua B. Richards in Phil
adelphia.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lam
bert Campbell in Selbyville was the
scene of a very pretty but quiet
wedding on Wednesday evening,
December "a, when their youngest
daughter, Miss Phyllis Eunice
Campbell, became the bride of Her.
man ]. Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Baker of Bishop, Md. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed at
O'Clock by the Rev. Rodney Boaz,
from the Presbyterian Church of
Frankford. Their attendants were
the brides sister and her hus-
band. Virginia and Raymond Muir
ray, also of Frankford. The bride
wore white wool jersey cloth dress
with a corsage of orchids and fern.
Besides their mothers, others pres
ent were Mrs. Jennie Campbell,
Mrs. Sallie Ennis, of Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. Rollie Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hudson from Showell,
Md.
The bride graduated from the
John M. Clayton High School at
Frankford last June.
Mr.. Baker is an Office employee
of Buntings Nurseries in Selbyville.
They will make their home with
the groom's parents at Bishop.
Miss Virginia Tingle- daughter
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
SELBYyILLE

The first Sunday Of the new year
was spent at Salem Methodist
Church with the administration of
the Lords Supper by the pastor,
Rev. w. ]. Ennis, assisted by the
Rev. j. Edward Jones of Roxana,
who was a visitor that day due to
no services at his own church on
account of the heating system be-
ing out of commission.
Rev. Ennis read a portion of the
Goth chapter of St. Matthew's gos-
pei and gave a short talk on the
26th verse-And as they were eat
ing, Jesus took bread, and blessed
it. and gave it to the disciples, and
said, Take, eat. this is my body.
There were 70 communicates at
the Lords table following the SER
mon, a small beginning for the
first of the year.
Very inclement weather was
probably the cause of so small a
number in attendance.
On Monday in Christmas the
residents of Selbyville presented
the Rev. William James Ennis, B.
d.. with a new automobile for
which he expressed very great
thanks from the pulpit on Sunday
morning. The soliciting and pre-
sentation was made by Howard
Pepper, superintendent of the Sum
day school and Grise McCabe, the
assistant superintendent. The gift
was not from church members
alone but the community in gen.
eral.
Mrs. Alice Derrickson and daugh- !
ter Catherine of Milford. formerly /
of this town, were guests of Mr.. !
and Mrs. Walter NJ. Long and /
daughter Agnes over the past week
end.
Miss Esther Long and mother,
Mrs. Roddie Long. have returned
from a few days visit with Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Changers Installed
Officers Last Week
commune from FIrnt pnrel

er; Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, regalis
bearer; Mrs. Huldah Willis, as
chaplain; Harry C. Johnson, solo
list, and Miss Edna C. Barker, pi-
anist.
The officers installed we're: Mas
ter, S. Golan Armour; overseer,
Frederick J. Gulick; lecturer, Mrs.
Laura c. Moore; steward, Samuel
A. M. Armour, Jr.; assistant stew
ard, Paris c. Kirby; chaplain, Mrs.
Maude Abbott; treasurer, A. E.
Num-; secretary, Mrs. Mamie Wat
son; gatekeeper, F. Davis Watson;
Ceres, Mrs. Minnie Armour; Po-
mona, Lurana Morgan; Flora, Irene
Small; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Virginia Kirby; executive commit
tee, Fl. r. LemeX, F. Davis Watson;
pianist, Miss Edna Barker.
The installation was most inn
pressive. The tableaux under the
direction of Mrs. Madalyn Morgan,
were beautiful and much appreci-
ated. Mrs. Grace Wilkins was
chairman of decorations and Mrs.
Ethel Warren was general chair
man.
Worthy State Flora, Nettie F. Jes-
ter, was unable to be present on
account of illness.
Worthy State Master Jester pre-
sented Lurana Morgan, Irene Small
and Rosanna Messick each with a
bronze medal and check for $3.50
as awards from Safety Essay Con-
test, and presented to Guy Wheatley
of Broad Creek, a silver medal and
check for $3.50 for Agnes Wright, !
as winner of first prive in the same
contest.
The state officers present were:
C. E. Jester. master; Robert Years.
ley, lecturer; Bailey Maull, stew
ard; Bayard B. Taylor, assistant
steward; Howard r. Moore, chap
lain; Harry C. Johnson. secretary;
Mabel Taylor, lady assistant stew
ard; B. Guy Wheatley executive
Mrs. ID. A. Petry, home
economies committee; Claude
Brooks, New Castle deputy; Helen
Deakyne, Kent deputy; P. c. Kirby,
Sussex deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Health Board Warns
Against Impetigo
tcontInuod from First PAGE,

of all three of these among children
and apply preventive measures be-
fore any of them can spread. for,
once started, they may spread like
wildfire.
Personal cleanliness and not
sleeping with, or exchanging
clothing with. individuals who are
infected or infested helps to pre-
vent the spread of these troubles.
which are always worse in winter
when many children bathe less Of
ten and do not have fresh clothing
as frequently as in warmer wea-
ther.
The family doctor will prescribe
ointments for. the treatment of
impetigo or scabies. The important
thing is to catch them in the early
stages and prevent their spread
from one child to another.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
tcontlnusd nom r.,. rsre,


Frederica: Board No. 30. Herman
Vinyard, Sharp l.. Wilson, Clar-
ence Person.
Sussex County
| Milford includes Glendale, Lin
coin, Houston, South Bowers Beach,
Board No. 81, Rev. Frank Herson,
Hon. +. c. Evans, Frank r. Grier.
Millsboro: Board No. 32, Walter
p. Munroe. William H. Ayres, Wal
ter NJ Belts.
Milton: Board No. S3, Joseph L..
Black, Hon. Milton Graves, Joseph
M. Lank.
Rehoboth Beach: Board No. "a,
George Till. w. S. Grenoble, w. w.
Davis.
Seaford: Board No. 80, not nomi-
mated.
Selbyville: Board No. 36, Ray
mond L. Ringler, Robert F. Jones,
Roland Buell..
Bethany Beach,, .Roxana, Ocean
View, Fenwick: Board. No. 81, not
nominated. 4
Blades; Board No. 81, not nomi-
mated. ,,.,
Bridgeville: Board No, 80, Ralph
Scott, Edwin Layton, Harry c. Da-
Wis. ..t qa.
Dagsboro: Board No, 40. Gerald
A. Timmons, Wilson o. McCabe, w.
V. Steen, Jr ,e.,
Delmar: Board No. Al, not nomi-
mated. .,,a,
Ellendale; Board No, Az, not NOM
mated a,
Frankford: Board No. 4S, Man
ford Penuel, Clinton II, Watson,
James l.. Hummer. ,., re
Georgetown: Board No "A, Asa
Gray, Walter Townsend, l, D. Short,
III. ,f, .rl
Gumboro: Board No As, not nom
mated. ..r .g-
Laurel: Board No. 46,, Alfred S.
Williams, Harold Cock, Thomas
Winters. ts -, fpa. ,s.,,
Lewes: Board No, Az, Lewis J.
FULL, Irwin S. Maull, Margaret S.
Hickman.
Greenwood: Board No. As. Edwin
V. Ocheltree, R. Oswald Mai, Thos.
A. Cleaves.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Two Hundred
Sussex County
"i'a
Residents Meet
To Aid Defense
lcontlnued from First paael

pointed out. how necessary ii was
for the wardens stationed at differ
ent points to be on guard at all
times. Cooperation among the
communities is necessary, he stat
ed. He told of the work that is be-
ing done throughout the state.
"a, Mr.. Gassaway stated that already
$1,000 people in the state had sign
ed up for defense activities. He
said that there were forty-seven
fire companies outside Wilmington
serving large number of people.
The purpose, he stated, is to see
to it that every section of the state
is we'll organized and that the diff
ferent organizations work tOgeth-
er. The fire companies. it was
stated, already are organized and
have been organized all along for
emergencies. That has been their
work.
Mr.. Ehinger said about 1000 peO-
pie now are engaged in air Obser-
Vation work throughout the state
He advised working out a code of
signals in each community for the
time being. Later. he stated. there
may be a general code to cover the
state and the country. II now ap-
pears that each town and locality
will adopt a code of signals.
Mayor Evans presided at a gen.
eral discussion of the defense work
during which many questions were
asked from representatives from
the different localities. Nearly ev-
cry town in the county was repre-
sented.
Efforts are to be,made to have
a reduction in the telephone rates
charged for the observation posts.
1t was stated that quarters have
been furnished most of the observ-
ers and that two are stationed at
the posts. They each stay on watch .
for a given time and then go into
the quarters to get warm. Some of
them have field glasses.
I The question was raised as to
whether firemen from the different
towns would be called upon to go
long distances in case of a raid and
incendiary bombs were dropped
causing fires. The opinion was ex-
pressed that it would not be re-
quired in this county. Help would
not be called for no more than if a
serious fire should break out in one
town and firemen were called from
some of the nearby towns
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
MILLSBORO

DIR. Virgil Hudson and DR.. u. v.
! Wood will teach a class in first
aid in firemen's hall every Monday
afternoon from three to four. Reg
istration started last Monday but
next Monday will be time for more
registrants. Each person attending
will bring with her a piece of
strong material, forty inches
! square.
The class in nursing will begin
later with Mrs. Harry Hastings and
Mrs. Alec Tingle as instructors.
Mrs. Carrie Adkins, widow of the
/ late Elijah Adkins, was found dead
in bed last Saturday morning at
the home of her son, Ebe and Mrs
Adkins. with whom she had lived
for the past two years. 1t was
known by her family that Mrs. Ad
kins had an heart ailment but her
health. had been as good as usual.
Funeral Services were held at the
home on Monday afternoon and in
terment made in Mechanics ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Adkins is survived by her
son and one grandson, Ebe Milby
Adkins, junior, who have the SYM
pathy of all their friends in the
loss of a devoted mother and grand
mother.
Mrs. Henry b. Mitchell and Miss
Barbara Mitchell attended the
wedding of Miss Sarah Baldwin and
Thomas r. Rogers at the Cathedral
of St. Johns in Wilmington last
Tuesday, December 80, The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Rogers of Wilmington. and the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o.
Hickman, who live near town. The
bride is a teacher in the FELTON,
Public School and Mr.. Rogers is
in training at Fort Eustis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Richards are
the happy parents of a fine baby
boy, who has been named. Albert
Leroy Richards. Junior.
Mrs. George Vincent Wood has
been i'll for several weeks, but is
improving now. -e,.
DR.. Wood has been sick in bed
with grippe for several days.
Mrs. Lawrence E. Wimbrow, Law
renee Wimbrow, her son. and a
friend of his, George Beck, of Den
ton, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Mitchell.
Miss Betty Godfrey. only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood God
frey and Dale Mitchell, second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Mitchell,
were married by Rev. John A.
Clark at the Methodist parsonage
in Frankford, last Saturday NOR
ming. They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Goodwin. The new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell is
being constructed on the Lnurel
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Richards
and Miss Pauline Richards of Nor
folk, Va. spent 4 few days recently
with their son Leroy and Mrs.
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe
spent the first of Christmas week .
with Mrs. Monroe's family in Sa-
vannah. Georgia.
Mrs. Harold Kruger entertained .
her mother and sister from Preston,
Md, last Friday. That day was the
anniversary of the Krug ,
er's second son, Alvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Monroe |
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Goslee
of Charleston, w. Va. spent a part
of Christmas week with Mrs. Cos
lees mother, Mrs. Ethel Dodd
The public school opened ON Mon
day and all the older girls and boys
who are away to school have re-
turned to their various colleges
and prep schools.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
WILDWOOD

The Willing Workers Glass OF
Millwood Church will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting Friday even
ing. January 8, at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Leonard French at
Lynch's Heights. Would like all
members to be present. Enter
tainment committee: Mrs. jeanette
Warner. Mr.. Oscar Robbins and
Mr.. Harvey Warner.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Tall Cedars To Hold
Meeting On Jan. ID
Continued from First Page,

"A speaker of note on national
affairs will be present to give a
general outline on what is going
on.
1.-The social hour that usually over
laps the refreshment period will
be the scene of many heart-to-
heart talks by the membership on
local conditions as well as national
affairs.
Fred Mulholland and his COM
mittee will have charge of the re-
freshment period at the close of the
ceremonial.
An interesting show has been Sc
cured to close this ceremonial.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Warning Is Given
On Child Labor
CONTINUED from First Page,

for all 16 and 17-year-old minors
in occupations not declared hazard
oHs, the commission said.
sState employment and age GER
tifcates are issued by the State
Labor Commission. Wilmington. and
on Tuesday of each week at the
Legislative Hall, Dover. and on
Wednesday and Friday of each
week at the office of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
DELAwARE'S AUTO TOLL 81

Delaware's automobile fatality
list mounted to 81 for 1941 with the
death of Lawrence Cooper of Port
Deposit, Md. i'm the Delaware Hos
pital. Wilmington, Wednesday night.
December 81.
During 1910. there were 95 per-
sons killed in automobile accidents
in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09

of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tingle Of
Selbyville. was quietly married to
William Burbage, son of Mrs. Otto
Weber and the late Mr.. Burbage of
Berlin, Md. just preceding the hol-
iday season.
Miss Madeline Tyre, only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Tyre of
Church street, Selbyville, was mar
ried to Orlando Lewis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis, of Roxana,
one night during Christmas week.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Kelley of
FELTON, celebrated their fifty-fourth
wedding anniversary on Thursday,
January 1. They were married in
FELTON,, January 1, 1888, by the late
Rev. DR.. Vaughn S. Collins. They
have two children, John w. Kelley
and Mrs. Beulah X. Fem; two
grandchildren, Dr. James w. Kel-
ley and Mrs. Addie X. Calhoun, and
one great grandchild, Ruth Anne
Calhoun.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
MILTON

The Misses Martha and Phyllis
Wilson of Milton spent the Christ
mas holidays at West Point, N. Y.
Mrs. George II. TunisOn and
daughter, Maribeth, of West Point,
N. Y, spent the Christmas holi-
days with Mrs. Tunison's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wilson in
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
PREsRYTERY MEETS JAN. u

The next meeting of the Presby-
terry of New Castle, including
churches throughout the Delmarva
Peninsula, will be on Monday, Jan-
uary IL. at the Delaware City Pres
byterian Church. The session will
open at 1O:3O o'clock with the Rev
Russell w. Galloway. Greenhill
Church, moderator of the Presby-
terry, presiding.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Victory Book Drive
To Open Here Jan. IL
CONTINUED from FIRST Pagel

is 10000, but there is no specific
number set for Milford. This town
will make good showing as it al
ways does in any drive. More in
formation will be given each week
as the campaign continues. Look
for the posters in the windows
downtown for further knowledge
of this new effort for defense.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Delaware Day Held
At Valley Forge
Continued from First Psge)

ton Frame. Albert T. Handy. F.
King Wainwright; the Delaware
Society. Sons of the American Rev
olution; Mrs. Frank G. Tallman,
Mrs. Charles Lee Reese. and Col.
George A. Elliott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Jan. 6.-Though he agreed to make his 20th defense of the title free, gratis and for nothing for Navy Relief, Joe Louis appar- ently still has to win unanimous vote as a great champion.
 But Louis were he not so modest, might say, Consider the source,' ' or ask, "On whom did they ever agree?"
 Confessor Fred Fulton calls Louis 8 third rater
 Louis would knock out lantern jawed fighter like Faker Fulton with his first furry of punches.
 Tony Galento still insists Louis is a bum.
 The worst thing Louis ever did to Beer Barrel Galento was give him an iu-deserved break. Louis believed he would silence the foul-mouthed Galento and remove him from the pugilistic picture, but the latter was all he succeeded in doing.
 Jack Johnson continues to point out that Louis stance is bad.
 Louis has undone all the harm Arthur Johnson did the game that took him from the Galveston wharves to riches.
 Whom did Louis ever fight? They asked the question when Gene Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey bossed the works, and they were highly satisfactory champions.
 Louis is now within three little defenses of the total of all preced- ing heavyweight champions.
 A better question is: Who hasn't Joe Louis fought?
 And the answer is: Everybody
 Rhode Island State has the strangest basketball technique I've seen in a long time.
 The Rams shoot necessarily from all over-most of them one-handed hips.
 They feign 8 normal defense, cover their men deep in the back court. If an opponent dribbles by, they let him go, and stay down court for sucker shot which may develop. Their strategy is: The best defense is to shoot and keep on ,hooting.
 They put tremendous pressure on the opposition with this race horse stuff. They throw the ball the ength of the court, drive hard, never let up.
 At Madison Square Garden, Ford am uncovered a defense from bas- ketball's ancient history--a double standing guard. The Rose Hill Rams kept two men deep in the back court, attacked with only three.
 Rhode Island would be showed under by team like Wilmington or Rice, but not before the Rams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
THRIVING SPORT

Purses aggregating more than $2,000,000 were offered in harness horse racing during 1941 and the contests attracted about 100000 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

High Single-Lawley GU. $. RulL bcr) 142.
 High Three -- ". Gone (Benrus) 375.
 High Game--~Chase, 567.
 High Tcnm--Chase, 1673.