davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Racing Results
TropicuI Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~; f. Iss5I.ss ssS sso
Handy Justice tceGSH 9BTunen., '''O SO SO 20 20
Range Dust (Millisan) $50
Also !e' rssnHN.ter Cracker; Blue L.on..
roam. rofiend, GreviiIe and WI. HHi.. ''-
SECOND RAE.pur.e, $1,000: claim
Comm msnt tMAndrev) 11.3o 500 $50
shs1s Rl.!s 1'Ss 1sIsh%s;Sn1 Sisnn.l., $3.50 ssssSS
Also rsnEod Book. Not Yet. Grandeur,
Jackorack. Arched. Meritorious and Good
tDsny Double paid ss4.5o)
THIRD RAcE-rpr.e. 1000; allow
n.sss; sasridss s'sseqs> sRos.T.s> % 4'ao $50 ESQ
No Count (WrighD $40
4i;e .:nSEl Tors.dor. On the Fence
ins; s-sear -oids; 9. furionss
ss, NGHeI. %'D s,aas' lssTIsals5' $50 44ooo 3aoS
P:I Pe1' e!ass 9 Gs' e.:.s e.9ed Glenn
OokIuwn Park
BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 1700: claiming;
4-year -olds and upward: 8 furlongs.
oxford Lad (Dattilo) $3.50 1900 $50
Compton (Guertn) 40 $40
Rita Jay (PaTtSe) 0.1O
Time, 1914.
Also ran-Norman eioat. IAN Steele.
Long Lane, Merrymood. Agnes B., Guess
What, Ny Crest, Marie Olympia. fField.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S700: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
violante tWestrope) 1880 $50 s.S0
All Glee dye 11.9O $50
Bolute (Haleyl 12.lO
Time, 1:14as
fMsgic Power, Lady Roulette, June's
FIRST. Bozida. Silver Sally. Valley Byrd
(Daily Double paM s24S. .loJ
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Canada Puts Ceiling
On Publication Prices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, March 25-
The Wartime Prices and Trade Board
announced today that no person may
sell or purchase in Canada any news
paper, magazine or periodical at a
price higher than that prevailing
from September Is to October IL,
i94l, and that price increases recent
ly announced by several United
States publications will not apply
here.
The regulations do not apply to
yearly subscriptions to foreign pub
locations.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
SEVENTH RACE - WARMTH,
DISSENSION SIR. LAZARUS.

The lightly campaigned color
bearer from the Brann barn.
WARMTH, showed enough on the
18th to Ballast Reef, to get major
consideration in this field. DIS
SENSION SIR and LAZARUS
should be very close at the finish.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
SECOND RACE-ARABESQUE,
SASSY MATE, TAXES.

The sleeper in the second that
may wake up is ARABESQUE.
This one has been burning up
the track in the morning for
some time and may turn on the
heat. Worth a flyer. SASSY
MATE will be on top as far as
she goes TAXES is far down
on the list and should be dan
gerous If he can get in.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
SIXTH RACE-DAILY DELIV-
ERY, DOUBLRAB, THE
CHIEF

The boys with the watches be-
lieve that DAILY DELIVERY
will make the grade in this sprint
and they seldom make mistakes.
The Milkman colt worked a
handy three-quarters in lib 2-5
for the race and appears ready.
DOUBLRAB was on Augurv's
heels when the mare equaled the
track record for this distance.
THE CHIEF should show to good
advantage here and will close
fast.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
FIFTH RACE PERFECT
RHYME, BULLDIN Err,
MORDECAI.

The St. Brideaux mare, PER-
Feet RHYME, figures very close
in this affair and, according to
trial spins, she apparently favors
the track A recent move of
1.411-5 indicates that she is
rarin' to go. BULLDINGER won
his last in good time and should
be close MORDECAI will close
fast in the stretch.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
THIRD RACE - MOONFULL,
SHIPPERS MATE, TOWER
MAID

In a race with many possibili-
ties, MOONFUL may step to
town at a fancy figure. The
lightly campaigned Misstep filly
has worked in a manner that may
make her hard to beat, SKIP
PERS MATE has several races at
New Orleans that indicate that
Evening star., 1942-03-25

Don't fire until you see the whites
Of their eyes. While you're waiting.
why not buy some Defense bonds!
Evening star., 1942-03-25
New York Bank Stocks

Don't fire until you see the whites
Of their eyes. While you're waiting,
why not buy some Defense bonds?
Evening star., 1942-03-25

For best results: Buy Defense
bonds and stamps,A
Evening star., 1942-03-25
EIGHTH RACE-MATTIE j
STIMULI, KENTY MISS,

Give the Gallant Sir mare,
MATTE j., another chance. The
miss is much better than the form
shows and, with good boy up,
the result should never be in
doubt. STIMULI rates well for an
excellent money chance and
should be close. KENTY MISS
has been under cover for some
time and is ready for action.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
FIRST RACE ELECTRICAL,
Mr.. INFINITY, PLUCKY
BEST BET

This may be the right spot for
the Tetrachal colt, ELECTRI-
CAL, to graduate at the expense
OF the juveniles opposed to him.
Recent works have been very
good and the colt apparently is
ready for a hard race. MR.. IN
FINITY has shown speed on oc-
casions. PLUCKY RAY i'm
proves with every. start.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Racing News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvuns Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at TropicoI Park
DAILY DELIVERY.

this one may be a stern con-
tender. Watch TOWER MAID.
FOURTH RACE-NEW THICK,
MISFLYING, ANONYMOUS.
NEW TRICK has been drop
ped into a very snug spot in the
fourth and the Equipoise filly
should have little trouble in de-
feating a field of this order The
work-tab indicates the miss to be
ready for her best race. The
filly MISFLYING is strictly
the one to beat. ANONYMOUS
for the show award.
Evening star., 1942-03-25

NINTH RACE SUBSTITUTE
CHAN RUN, ARMOR
BEARER, FLAMING HIGH.
Evening star., 1942-03-25

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: allow
| ances: 4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs.
| Hypocrite 11S Sun Alexandria 100
| Cooling Spring 115 Fergie's Count lis
Sun Ginger = 110 Designator - lis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fippantly, some
times recklessly.

How about few flings at Mr.. Thur
man Arnold. Not that there aren't
others who are doing capably, but just
that the itch is on to have at him for
few hundred words.
Mr.. Arnold is officially known as
chief of the antitrust division of the
Department of Justice. During this
discussion the official title will not
again be used.
Having just finished with the "bread
case" against group of chain store
companies and others accused Of "con-
spring" to fix the price of bread-the
defendants including two unions-and
taking an awful beating in the out
come, Mr.. Arnold calls upon Congress
for laws compelling registration Of
unions. This demand he uses as
springboard for large accusations
against unions, in which he says they
levy tribute upon almost everyone and
that, practically, they have the nation
by the neck.
Mr. Thurman Arnold ought to quit
playing a combination of small boy
and bigot. He ought to wake up, grow
up, and take tumble to himself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. MOdestus.

These democrats
Who love democracy so much
That they want to keep it exclu-
sively for themselves
Could take a lesson from 40 years
of Uncle Sam and the Philippines
AS compared with 200 years of
Burma and India under British rule
If their minds were functioning
normally
Those eight backward states
Where they still protect their de-
mocracy with poll tax
Betray the quality of mind which
goes with that practice
When they lead the attack ON ris-
ing standards of living
For which organized labor has been
fighting, for over a century
In this and other lands.
Those industrial exploiters-
Who shifted their business into
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03

cheap labor states
To get away from workers who were
intelligent enough
To organize for their own protec-
tion and progress in living
Now emerge as leaders in an effort
to divide the nation
In time of acute emergency, when
world issues are at stake
Over an issue which was settled by
trial and error
In World War I, both here and in
England.
These birds of the night
Who know nothing of the history of
labor economics
Would go back to slave labor, If
permitted to do So
In some of those backward states,
they get pretty close to it now
What with their chain gangs, beg
carly wage rates
hu hiu8 meLnodS OF controlling
government
Limitations on standards and ia
cilities Of education.
America has been built
With all the things for which it
stands
Not with cheap tools, nor by cheap
labor
High speed mass production, with
both precision and volume
Was never attained with hand tools
and cheap labor as the basis
But by precision tools, made and
used by skilled mechanics
Assembled and organized by en-
gineering brains
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03

When human workers are driven
past the line of endurance
Both tools and workers break down,
production falls off
Fatigue Of men is just as real as
fatigue of steel
As engineers well know, recogniz-
ing both in management
But you can't expect Congressman
from poll tax state
To know anything about that, or un-
derstand it when told
Because he reflects the mental level
of his own area.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03

Manned by workers with enough
preliminary education
To understand, and to cooperate
with their fellow workers.
Actuated by the spirit of free team
work
More than by any lash of slave
driving management.
But fine tools may be ruined
Skilled and willing workers can also
be exhausted
When cutting edges lose their keen
ness and temper
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03

Mr.. Thurman Arnold fits into the
present government just about as fit
tingly as a boil on, shall we say the
neck?
When the first Roosevelt admins
tration came into power it was still
just about legal to shoot union organ
izers in some states. Labor had few
rights upon which it could depend.
Now, under law, labor does have
right that can be enforced. 1t is free
to organize. 1t is free to participate
in growing body Of democratic prac-
tice in industry, so that the industrial
world is fast catching up with the po-
litical world in the matter of de-
mocracy.
That is very important. 1t is highly
important, too, that this nation awoke
and righted the wrongs of industrial
feudalism and autocracy in an orderly
manner while there still was time.
But Mr.. Arnold seems to know little
of such things.
Mr.. Arnold, seemingly, would just
like to go out and smash the hell out
of unions.
1t is difficult to think that Mr.. Ar
mold cares much about the law-not
after seeing the amazing fiasco of the
'bread case," which was so lacking in
even the shadow of law violation that
the judge directed the jury to return
verdict of not guilty without requir-
ing the defense to put in any evidence
at all. The judge just threw the gov
ernment case in the ash can.
But does Mr.. Arnold show regret,
or is he contrite? Not bit. He
rushes right back into print to try to
plaster general label of blanket guilt
on the whole labor movement. Unions,
to his way of thinking, are all just
bad and that's that.
How does it happen that such mis-
fit can so long stay in such job?
| How does Attorney-G General Biddle,
who has shown a fine appreciation of
unions and broad understanding of
them, justify the tenure of Mr.. Thur
man Arnold?
1t is fair for Mr.. Arnold to present
his views on that subject. But to boil
ster an argument with villifcation and
with broad and all-inclusive denuncia-
tions is another matter.
He ought to remember the old, old
story about the man who took in too
much territory, to his ultimate un-
doing.
In this fateful hour national unity
is all-important.
Let it be said in candor that
perhaps no man in the entire
United States is just now doing
| more to create internal dissatis-
faction and lack of unity than this
same Thurman Arnold, who thinks,
if we may Judge from his remarks,
that his own brand Of witch
hunting is more important than
unity to win the war and that his
own particular branding iron is
more important than bombers and
tanks and ships.
Could somebody arrange it, please,
that Mr.. Arnold might either fit more
nearly with the needs of the day, or
else be given a prolonged vacation?
It would help a great deal.-C. M. w.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03

We can't stop now
To educate these Blind Spots in our
political-industrial system
But perhaps we can brush them of,
long enough
To enable those who appreciate the
real menace to democratic institu-
tions--
To win this war, against those who
want to apply the same technique
To the whole human race.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
Rooster Of ORGANIZATIONS

ROSter OF Wr0anl3a11On6
Stanley
1 2d dys Temple Ah
Eb 27e
1 1s ays
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CigrI Takers onN 12. 2ndaA Mondays ab neA
Campbell
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and h CD D
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Pateea sane CenntFm mhhnsN
Plumbers and
nClna'Un UnimNo list Wednesday, Labor
ohrs es~~ 4HW the 57 So Fifth St
stationary yEngna 91
aioaryFn No sa~ Thusda, P
retCar MensL Loa Bird
toeN No. 1aanad
Stage Empye asN 1e1M e8 Cleveland
Martin ch@y Ave-
WsU Union League Ever
LABoRU
Trad@an rCou Thursdays P
3e1sM HahEd Belmont St.
21 1ss HIE Memhn sec 70 10th St.
48
Carriers
Printing ~2ndFn Tade
asans seamfte 70 TO- 2ndT
Council HaHary Avalon
Saturdays T. Han Otto Kaiser p Box n
% gvnoana @ Union No LIST Monday Trades
and Hans Anderson" 1a South ST.
Building Trades Council c. Hn~~.
Hl Mabel Whitaker Charles St.
AutoAh Trades CnclH n w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

-HE current raging in all parts of the globe
1 may provide a dramatic to the age-old
question whether giant sea-serpens still deep
beneath the seas
Scientists thought they had the recently when
North Sea fishermen reported that huge monster
stunned by depth charge had been washed ashore the
OrRneys
BY the time London experts reached the scene how
ever the reported sea-snake had been carried by
the outgoing tide and with it another chance prove the
existance of these beasts of the deep disappeared
The spottng of sea-serpent in the Caribbean
and similar reports from other parts of the world have
hope that the cannonading
fare is shaking the critters from their underwater lairs
While many reports of the appearance of seaserpents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

time that great bubbles would bulge slowly from its
face and discharge what appeared to be great clouds Of
yellow steam.
Nearer and nearer drfted too fascinated by the
sight TO change and away from the mys
ferrous muckike island that seemed to float the
Then of the members let out shout It's alive
We it he spoke.
Almost at the edge of the grimy half buried in
the Slime there eerie form that seemed TO be
ing the surface Dsodged slabs of muck slid into the
the monster slowly higher in the water. Then
huge Shiny tentacle-lihe loop suddenly emerged 1t
larger than the thickness of mans body hut the
thing about it which froze blood the Of
scaly feet each side.
1T began writing and twisting, disclosing length of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Then the head appeared. 1t looked like strange
prehistoric monster. Tiny beady stared at us The
appearance of the head followed by slmecovered
back More and tentaces closed forward
deck thought for certain that it would drag under
"All of frozen to the spot except Reinbeck,
who dashed forward with the reloaded gun and fired
point blank the beasts head The serpent gave shud
der that shook the entire boat Slowly it released its
grip on the Then the critter rolled partly its
back slipped beneath the surface Of the water.
Before it disappeared, could hundreds of claw
like legs ashng its AS the serpent slid be-
low the surface, the huge Shiny of island dsap
peared well. Within another few minutes, there
sign of the The only thing left to remind
of horrible experience the partly bow
of the schooner"
Mermlian's story true? Reinbeck and all the
bers the the Lonen it Mermilians
recital of his experience like Of other to
lend the theory that seaserpents do esbut
yet remains for to capture of those alleged
monsters of the deep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Gets Paid For Going !
Through Mems Pockets

wifely fingers in search of money.
Whenever Estelle finds anything,
she puts it in an envelope TO be re-
turned to the customer. If her find
is important, like large amounts of
money or valuable documents, she inn
mediately telephones the owner to let
him know what she has turned up.
Once the 23-year-old employe found
a $50 bill neatly tucked into the cuff
of pair of pants. When she got the
customer on the wire, he volunteered
the information that his wife always
goes through my pants and that's one
place she hasn't thought TO look"
On another occasion. Miss Pecynasky
found an unsealed letter-a passion
ate appeal TO a girl to marry the writ
er. She took the letter TO her boss,
Phil Cooper
Cooper wrote the girl telling her
just how the letter happened to be in
,ds, and enclosed it, A week later
the mail IA pocket-lining from 4 mans
$50 bill and a note of thanks from the
uplc.
1g she ever found was dead mackerel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

All the members of the Of the schooner Lonen
it-a giant simecovered long The
monster until 1t shot with two blasts from shotgun
and stabbed with harpoons nearly turning
over the ship.
Two OF the witnesses George Mcmillan and Gustave
Renbeck turtle dealers, who aboard the Lonen
passengers reported that the vessel afo of the
pen while route from Mosquito Gays off the Central
American coast to Georgetown Grand Cayman Island in
the British West Indies. Mermians eyewitness report
follows:
"On the morning of June Is the water assumed dirty,
muddy look and the air became foulsmelng AS kept
our the dan smell of mud grew stronger
and stronger That night the odor almost overpower
ing. And the next morning-what sight!
mot than five miles ahead there took shape
rising from the gently unduatng great gray reek
ing mass Clouds of steam rising from it's Shiny
face. Our charts hastily consulted but failed to
locate any island where this upheava showed
THE mass Of mud was almost awash with the level Of
the AS the day grew brighter, noted from time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

w stealthily go through hubbys
w pants pockets in the dead of
night. have nothing but envy for Estello
Pecynasky of Edgewater, New Jersey,
who does nothing else all day long
and gets paid for IT,
AS a "searcher" for large New
Jersey dry cleaning plant. it is Es-
telle's job to examine mems suits and
ladies dresses before they are sent TO
the watts. During the last four years.
she has searched over a million gar
ments.
In trouser pockets, Estelle has
turned up every conceivable thing
ranging from dead mackerel to a
$50 bill She has found so many dimes
that she's coined a quip TO describe her
job every cloak has silver lining
Articles that men are most likely 90
forget, according to Estelle, are pencil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

stubs business cards, and notebooks Women invariably
forget lipstcks powder puffs. and keys
one day. while going through pair Of pants Estcle
let out piercing yell Fellow employees dashed over TO
find her hopping about her fingers firmly held in mousse
trap The only thing that Estclle could figure out was
that il suspicious husbands cure for pryinc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

at least lOU rect.
Here, apparently,
was the sea-ser-
pent for which
man has hunted
for so many years.
The crew mem
bers quickly went
below and returned
with two heavy
harpoons of the
type u s e d by
whalers. Gustave
Reinbeck, a bust
ness associate and
a fellow-passenger,
seized a heavily
loaded shotgun.
I'VE h e a d e d
straight I o w ards
the monster. AS
we drew alongside,
two of the sailors
raced forward and
plunged I h e l r
S h arp harpoons
into the scaly back
or [ n G serpent.
The next moment
Reinbeck let loose
with a blast from
his shotgun.
Then a great
wave of ( o u l.
smelling w a ter
surged over our
b o w s. T n e
schooner shudder-
ed under a quick
s u C C e sion of
heavy blows. The
claw-like tentacles
OF the monster
closed over the
bow Of the little
schooner, slowly
forcing it deeper
into the mucky
water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

have TO be regard
ed with a skepti-
cal eye, scientists
do not deny that
81 c h creatures
may now live deep
on [ h @ ocean
floors. Many mu-
seums have skele-
tons of h u & e
water = reptiles of
prehistoric til .es
and 1t is not i'm
possible that some
OF the species may
still exist today.
1t is generally
admitted that the
stories of such
m o n s RS have
some basis in fact,
but it is impos-
sible to say just
how much fact,
for the circum-
S t a n ces under
which they are
seen and the eX-
element and lack
of scientific train
ing of many of
t h e witnesses
make their state
ments unreliable.
There is on rec
ord, however. sew
eral circumstan-
tial reports made
by men of unques-
toned reliability.
The sea-serpent
reported in the
Caribbean pos
sibly 8 tire d up
by marauding u
boats-is the most
recent and strong
ly a u t h enticated
case of its kind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

1912 by Amean weekly Rights Rese,,d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

2 September ~, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

stantly saying that nothing could ever surprise
them and constantly finding themselves mistaken.
as that the way mother shows her love to
her daughter?" the police asked.
ooh OH didn't want to chain her up" Mrs.
Adams protested. Each time put her in chains
my heart went into harsher chains. But couldn't
bear to send her away. You see, few years ago
she began to act peculiar Look at her."
The police looked at Amy, wild-eyed and GER
tainly far from a normal woman, but SO would
most any person be who had been chained for
three years.
what made her that way?" the police asked
and the old lady answered:
"She was working as secretary for mission
society and when her employer got four months
behind in her pay, my poor Amy began to have
spells. They got worse and didn't dare have the
doctor for fear he would send her to an institution
where they might not be kind to her"
This seemed to be mental case to be turned
to the psychiatrsts and that about all the
police thought they needed to do but matter
of routine, they decided to go through the rest of
the house
Mrs. Adams was upset all over again at this
Her house was terribly Hntidy, what with her age
and the help situation as it was. She begged them
not to humiliate her-but they did.
Forcing the old lady to open the locked door of
a tiny room without window or other light, they
1t another woman, chained with very short
chain.
In reply to their questions, Mrs. Adams in
formed them that it was her other daughter Verna
38 years old, who had been chained prisoner for
20 years.
Venas history was the same as her older
sisters. only longer and worse. In school she had