davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

Valdina Alden also ran.
'Field.
SECOND RAcE-Si. 200. claiming, A.
year ODDS and up furlongs
shakerman lMilliganJ 7.40 400 800
Ssaenia tCanarella) $40 3 so
A1elson- tsctrlock} --- SO
Time. / IA rs.
Ped Horizon, Countmein. Isolde Weld.
Ing. FIXTURE and Valdina Bishop also ran.
THIRD RACE--sI 800. claiming. 3-year-
olds 8 furlongs:
Wise Chance (HAID s. 20 3 90
over Ice tMilliganD ESQ
Time. 1:li lis.
Ny Reward and Darby Doc also ran.
FOURTH RACE - 81 300, the Iron
Mountain Purse, So furlongs:
w H9., Ben eaIor sBT Tp6s. 400 s90 go
Scots Bill (KnotD $50
sundrun. Harry Aethel. Blue Teddy.
Vaidina Idol and Ray @. also ran
FIFTH RACE-Sl.2oo. claiming. a-yesr-
Odds and up / lis miles
My Myr tCansrellal $50 500
/ Tedder UaytonJ IL so
Time, so.
/ Kenneth X. Castigsds Partisan Witch.
! Wise Duke Misslam. dust Cap and sun
| Risk also ran.
"Field.
SIXTH RACE ST. 200. claiming. >
year-olds and up / 1-16 miles
Scrooge tDrennAn) 1880 $50 500
Prospect Boy (ScurlockD $50 $50
AllenIay (Roberts ESQ
Time, 1919
Ackwel Ar1ae. Extremus and Rest
Awhile also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Si 300 claiming, g.
year-olds and up. / lis miles
CARS Pet (CanarellaD $40 $50 so
Pittstraw Murphy IS so 4.40
Poet Laureate (Whte) 300
Time. as Is.
steI. Beoeja and Bsrloter also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Si 200. claiming, T.
yearsolds and up, q miles;
Even Tan Hart 112O 500 $50
over Call (Rooerts) l0.4O $50
Befry Chimes tButcherD $40
Time, 1904 rs.
San Francisco, Jacodra. Turntab BILE
Tacheone and Symmetry also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
HAS THE POWER

Bowling has the powers OF a
car under the state racing rules.
lie can make ruling in this
case and enforce II.
The quiet. little 62-year-old
racing veteran from Worthwhile
took his first step toward break
ing the deadlock when ne called
Jockey Porter Roberts. Detroit
representative of the Jockey
Guild. into his office for a con-
ference after the last race yes
terday
Bowling talked with Roberts in
the absence of John Swisher, gen.
eral manager and secretary OF the
guild, who called the strike yes
terday and then announced he
was leaving for New York
II was learned later. however,
that he was still in the city.
Swisher has become a central
figure in the controversy since he
advised Adams last week that the
written contract under which
Earl H. Beezley. Nebraska horse
man was 10 have call on
Adams services had no standing
The youthful Jockeys Guild Of
fetal returned 10 town Tuesday
after A vlSlte 10 Lexington, Ky,
and stated he would attempt q
have Adams suspension eased by
peaceful means.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Ace at HiIIcrest

Leon Tutschow today had a
hoie IN one made al iiiifcreSt yes
terday on the seventh using an
eight iron. 1t was TutSchow's
first ace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
American LEAGUE
Exhibition

n Carolina Prenight 600 1913 70o-ii II 2
Cleve ~. York "a 00i 0O4 GOO I
sain and Cusick sabo. Byrne, Nay.
mick tel Poat CO.. Turner 81. Center
90 and Hemsley, Desautels, Sears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
By GEORGE z. VAN

r. II. Cap Ross will be on the
Edison Boat Clubs catboat sailing
team defending the Wilde Trophy
in his clubs annual regatta
Sunday.
1t wasn't his idea. He had in
tended TO get into his little
motorboat and go up to Mitchells
Bay TO consort with the shitepokes
and maybe get himself few fish
But. the Wilde trophy. a me-
mortal TO the late J. r. Wilde, a
truly great man in business as
we'll as yachting, is a precious
thing to the little Edison Club.
The boys wanted Cap TO team
up with Heinie Schuck and Harry
Hammond, and Ross. dean and
patriarch of the Edison sailors,
assented. He'd do his best, which
has been pretty good for 30 years
Of catboating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

and again last year. In all other
years the Dye won.
The Detroit Boat Club shippers
never have taken a trophy
Hammond, Ross and Per VAL
Doe won for EBC a year ago, but
the latter, a veteran like Cap
was away on sort of a sabbatical
leave and Will be back on the
Yacht Club team Sunday along
with Emmett Mccoy and a bright
eyed newcomer, Freddie Hayes,
DBC TO BE STRONG
The Detroit Boat Club is max
ing bold bid with its own dean
Joseph Nelson krohk, the very
able Crammic Finn and Larry
Pace, a comparative youngstcr
who has shown in the past ne can
steer a catboat very fast.
A tricky course has been laid
out by the Edison race committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
WHAT. No CRAMER

Boston fans were surprised TO
see Charlie Metro playing center,
in place of Doc Cramer, because a
Southpaw was on the home hill IN
the first game yesterday When
Doc was around here. he played
against all sorts of pitching
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
A NATURAL CATBoATER

He's only been in one race so
far this season, but sailing one of
the single Stickers is as natural
as sauntering TO Cap Ross.
Detroit Yacht Club shippers
have enjoyed a virtual monopoly
in winning the Wilde Trophy since
II was first put into competition
back in 1881. And this has been
rather sore point with the Edi-
son boys who won in 1882, 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
WILL SELL BONDS

War bonds and stamps are 10
be sold under the auction system.
Bob Howell. former district tour
nament chairman who has re-
turned to Detroit. having been
put in charge Of this feature.
Walter Hagen. captain Of the
ChallengerS. who obtained per-
mission from the army 10 have
Chick Harbert play, still hopes
10 land Sam Snead. also in the
services. who is anxious to come
here And the Red Cross is con-
tinuing its efforts 10 obtain per-
mission fronA military authorities
10 use Horton Smith who like
Snead is member of the cup
squad
Either Al WatrouS or Frank
Welsh, or both, will be used to
Oh out the cup squad if they are
needcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Detroit Results

FIRST Races 200. claiming Swear.
olds and up, s furlongs.
Erin Torch (Mlligan) $50 e34O 2 40
kenny tHaH) $50 so
Miss Frakes (Roberts) 40
Time, 1.15 is.
'Tuleyries Lin. 'Goan. Hogan Queen
Echo, Orcus. Oceanbound, Pairfort and
Valdina Alden also ran
'Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
HoDGINS REQUEST

II was at the request OF Hodg-
ms that Adams went TO Chicago
last Saturday 10 ride Dixiana' S
Amber Light in the Arlington
Classic.
When the stewards announced
the compromise, both John
Swisher, representing the Jockey
Guild. and Commissioner William
j. Bowling expressed satisfaction
with the verdict.
State Commissioner Bowling
stepped in 10 attempt a com
promise between the management
and the jockeys who declared they
would strike today if the suspen-
sion of Adams. leading rider of
the United States, was not lifted
or shortened.
Bowling took over the situation
after all other means OF settling
thee ase peacefully apparently
have been exhausted
The track management had de-
clared itself ready TO close the
gates of the greatest racing meet
in its history before giving in.
The stewards had refused 10
reconsider the case unless new
evidence was produced.
The Jockeys, on the other hand,
declare an injustice is being done
Adams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

Nakefield's time for circIing
the bases was IA seconds. The
Tiger youngster broke stride
once between first and second
and again between third and
home. Yet his time was two
fifths of second faster than
that of his nearest rival. Eddie
Lake of the Son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
National League

FIRST GAME
Brooklyn 0Oi 100 2lo oO-7 II O
Chicago 900 05O O02 01--s is |
Melton. Weber (5) Ostermuener ts1,
Davis 90, Allen (ol. Macon an and
BraFan; Passeau Prim sD Burrows go
Hanyzewsh tl01 and McCulough
SECOND GAME
BROOKLYN OOi 0l0 OO0-2 Z n
Chicagh 100 GOO 3nX-i 0
Higbe and BraEan; wyse and McCul.
Tough
r " y
New YORK 000 200 1903 q q
PNtShurEh 100 1872 0iN--s IL q
Huhbell. Feldmsn (5i. Mungo a. and
Mancuso, Sewell and Lopez .r
Philadelphia Goa COL OOi-s u
81 Louis 600 600 0Oi-4 I
Rowe. Bietz co. and Finley Munger.
hreoheen tb Braze co. and W Cooper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

In beating Lake by a couple of
strides in the 75-yard dash, Dick
was clocked in SIS seconds. The
Tigers star rookie alSo tied with
the veteran AL Simmons IN the
accurate throwing contest
Those two were the only con-
tending outfielderS able TO throw
a ball into a basket AT the plate
from a distance of $50 fcet\ In
the throwoff for the prize, Sim
mons was adjudged the winner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Ryder Cup
Has I'D es'S
Start
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
ShallS. there will be another
sergeant and six mounted police
who will patrol the fences and
watch for gate CrasherS.
All these patrolmen are giving
up two leave days 10 help put
the event over for the Red Cross.
Like Inspector Boyle, they are
golf enthusiasts who gladly will
drop their guns and pass up leave
days for golf, especially when il
is for such a worthy cause"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Ban on Adams
Cut 10 10 DAYS,
Strike Averted
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Johnny Adams will ride again
at the Detroit race track starting
Aug. 6.
This became a certainty today
when a threatened jockey strike
at the Fairgrounds was acerted
when racing stewards compro-
missed by cutting Adams suSpen-
sion from 25 days o 10 days.
A group of horsemen, headed
by Jack Hodgins OF Dixiana,s and
the veteran Ed McCuan went 10
the stewards and asked that
Adams case be reconsidered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
TWOFARM HOUSE
 YOUTHS PERISH
Five Other Members of Family Hospitalized as
 Oil Stove Explodes
(NEA photo)

Princeton, Mass, Feb. 10--(UP)$ Two boys perished, five other nenl- bers of their family were hospita- lized and four persons escaped uil- harmed early today when fire that started from an exploding oil stove demolished a farmhouse occupied by two families.
 Richard H. Hanson, il. and his brother, John, 2, were burned to death after being trapped in their second-floor bedroom. Their par- ents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hanson, together with three other children, Judith, 3, Thomas, 8, and Robert, 13, were hospitalized as result of smoke inhalation.
 Hero of the blaze was Robert Hanson who managed to save Ju- dith by dropping her into a snow bank from a second story window md then trying unSuccesSfully to aid his brother Richard to escape.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl R. Wahlstrom and their two children escaped un- harmed from their first floor apart merit. The East Princeton fire de- partment responded to an alarm but was unable to save the structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
RADIO
 CODES REVISED
Certain Restrictions on War Production News
 Frightened

Washington, Feb. 10.-(UP)-By- ron Price, director of censorship, announced today a revision of the voluntary press and radio censor ship codes, the second since they became effective more than year ago. ... ..
 The amended codes frightened certain restrictions governing pub- lication and broadcaSting and relax others, particularly on news relat- ing to war production.
 The announcement by price fol- lows in part:
 "The principal additions to the press code result from putting into print five special requests since the revision was made last June to keep abreast of war experience.
 "One new clause surrounds the treatment of war prisoner informa- ton in this country. Another asks restrictions on war intelligence or counter intelligence operations, methods or equipment =. enemy codes or clphers use Of secret inks or chemicals or detection of these: secret detection devices; Se- cret means or systems of military communication
 Especial requests as to news Of diplomatic ships. news of forest fires and for cooperation with Canadian practices are the other additions for working experience Of In the last six months.
 ITO the general clause of the code is added a request that there be published no advance notice of the location of the Presidents and a request that no secret war plans be published.
 "The code also has 8 clause eX- blaming the responsibility of ac- credited war correspondents to seek from the accrediting War or Navy departments; makes an entire clause of previous sabotage restrictions, extended to transpor- tation and Public Utilities; makes 8 new clause of the previous re- quest for submission of all combat zone interviews by returned soldiers or civilians, plus a direction to how to edit letters from combat zones correctly; and adds to this request for submission Of all stories of escape from foreign territory.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
AMERICANS AGAIN
 ATTACK KAIROUAN
. t1fa11 ll,7la a7.l1 eeIT1 ls- -1.IN. Neutral Dispatches Claim Eighth Army Crosses
 Tunisian Frontier
nvWFLLTAAE B. DICKINSON

London. Feb. lO.-(UP)-Neutral dispatches said today that the Brit isEi Eighth Army had crossed the Tunissan frontier in force on two sectors and 1t was announced Ofn- cialIy that American Flying Fort resses had bombed the airdrome again ct Kairouan.
 There was no ofElcial confirmation Of Algerian reports reaching Madrid that Gen. Sir Bernard L. MOntgom- eryss 1mperials had crossed into Tue xisia from Tripolitania on the cen- tral and southern sectors and that Q major battle was expected east of the French built Mareth line.
 The Allied headquarters commit niaue said that "there Is nothing to report from our land forces on the Taiuigiau front"
 American planes, including Fort. resses. LightHings, Airacobras and War Hawks, planes 0f the French IaFRyette Escadrille. and Royal Air Force epitfires were active over 6 vide section of the front yesterday, however.
 Ak least three enemy fighters were shot down. Not single Allied plane was lost. t%
 The Flying Eprtreases dropped bombs among % to S5 enemy planes dispersed on the Kairouan air field and scored hits on nearby Taii- road. The lighter planes attacked enemy positions in the 0afsa.Aaak- sasaY, Paid and 0ussellla-P Pichon aHeaa,
 nasnlfh reports aaid the hnlk ef ths Eighth Army Wae pouring into sKnniaim ln tic wake of advance pafkela that entered the French pEo- leel0Rale tNe days e4o
 Tie alKhlh Army vas making alnNeF pFaNFesa on the coastal eae- tEE. ca alaH&stl9e1 salA, b9Qnuee ll 15s E1a4.sz NlNsf nn& 6F&Nrflsa kS as*z #4Hz&a end z@Na a&>.''s
 8Afs A1t'Rs WNH N#esse s1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
SECOND STAR
 ON CHASE FLAG
Local Factory One of Seven Authorized By
 Army

New York, Feb. l0-F'or the first time four companies in the Third Naval district have been awarded the right to, fly their Arny-Navy IF" flags with three white stars. Ad- miral Claude E. Bloch, U. s. N. (Ret.) chairman of the Navy Board of Production Awards, has aa- rounced the award of the third star to each company, indicating two continuous years or more of top war production. l..l
 The companies are the Pollsk Manufacturing company, 54l Devon street, Arlington, N. J.; the Keuffe1 and Esser company, Adams and Third streets, Hoboken, N. J.; the Bausch and Lolnb Optical company, Rochester, N. Y.; and the Arrla Corporation, 254 36th street, Brook lyn, N. Y. ....
 All four won their first IF" flags eighteen months ago. They were awarded single stars for their flags for each successive six-month per- iod, during which a high standard of production was maintained.
 At the same time, seven companies in the district have been granted the right to add e second star to their "E" flags. They are the Chase Brass & Copper O., Waterbury, Conn.,, (the Chase Metal Works plant, the Waterbury Manufacturing co. plant and the Chase Rolling MID; the General Bronze corpora ton, 34-l9 Tenth street, Long Island City, N. r.; the New York Air Brake O., Watertown, N. F.: the Control Instrument O., Inc, 67 35th street, Brooklyn, N. r.; the Consolidated Shipbuildlng O., Morris Heights, N. r.; the Matam corporation, 360 F1lrman street. Brooklyn, N. Y.: and the Doehler Die-C Casting O., Brook lyn and Batavia, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
200 Ships Sunk or Datn- aged and 2,OOO Planes
 Destroyed
MAJORITY OF SETBACKS
 SUFFERED IN SOLOMONS
Uncle Sam Believes Future Operations in Pacific to
 Be Most Important
BY FRANK TREMAINE

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Headquarters United States Pacific. Fleet, Pearl Harbor, February 10. (UP) - Japan lost 90,O00 men killed, 200 ships sunk or damaged and 2,000 planes destroyed in it's first great defeats of the war, on Guadalcanal Island and in New Guinea, well-informed quarters esti- mated today at this nerve center of the Pacific theater.
 In the Southern Solomons alone, 1t was estimated, Japan lost about 75,000 men killed, 150 ships sunk or damaged and more than 1000 planes destroyed. The rest of the losses were suffered in the New Guinea campaign
 Our Losses Light
 The United States Naval, Marine, Air and Army forces suffered painful losses. But they were relatively light and throughout the campaign the American forces were oltnurn- bered. 4,,-.. '-. -''' .''''-'' '' .'- ''' '''
 The United States forces at sec and on land won their victory with g minimum of ships and men and equipment. Recent reports indicated tbat the naval forces were now be- ing strengthened rapidly. A United Press dispatch reported that new guns, new ships, new planes ond more and more supplies were going in and that more were on the way. But 1t was emphasized In competent quarters here that future operations in the south and southwest Pacific would be most important and would require every available ship, man, plane and gun which could be as- sernbled.
 Obviously future operations can- not be mentioned. But two factors hinted at their character. First Guadalcanal and Buna are poten- tlal spring boards for a move against Rabaul, the great Japanese base on New Britain island northeast of New Guinea. Secondly the Japanese are concentrating forces at Rabaul as their strong point in the South Pacific area, planning to feed 1t from the Truk naval base, $50 miles to the north and 1850 miles north west of Guadalcanal, and from Japan proper.
 Statements by Admiral Chester W. NimitZ, commander in chief, and Vice Admiral William F. Halsey, commanding in the South Pacific. indicate a determination to keep the Japanese in the offen- sive which started with hte Marine landings In the Solomons last Aug. 2.
 Nilnitz on the eve of the anniver- ssry of Pearl Harb0r promised that the United States forces eventually
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

court judges, when an appointment for three years will be made upon the recommendation of the states attorney.
 Corner Hennessy became acting coroner in April 1889, as successor to the late John T. Monzani, and In June of the same year was ap- pointed coroner. He had served as deputy coroner since June, 1888. The appointment carries salary of $2,500 per year, out of which the coroner pays his deputy. Coroner Hennessy was reappointed last June.
 Following is his statement:
 "S0me time ago. I asked to be relieved of the duties of this office and believe now that by February IS I shall have finished all uncom- pleted matters. have therefore de- cidcd to make the effective date of my resignation February IS, l943.
 ''rrcreaSed demands upon my time of ether interests and business, prompt this decision. In leav- ing this office. wish to exc pFess to my superiors the very deep gratitude ! feel for the honor and privilege accorded nc of serving tho state in this capacity, and to my assoclatees~ md members Of the police, fire end ether departments for their courtesy and cooperation [ can think Of no greater pleasure to wish my successor than that of tie spirit I am sure he wlll also lind kn those places.#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
RANGE OIL MEN
 VISIT GOVERNOR
Dealers Petition Baldwin for Equal Distribution By
 Major Suppliers

Waterbury range oil dealers sent a committee to Hartford this moEa- ing to petition Governor Raymond E. Baldwin to use his war emer- gency powers to order an equal dis trlbution of kerosene by the citys major suppliers of this fuel. AS this is being written. the committee is still in session with the goyeF- nor. However. the dealers have e gentIemens agreement not to dee liver "another gallon of oil" until an Improved system for treating with the current crisis ln the range oil situation has been placed in operation.
 'aTihis move is being made for the protection of the public as well as ourselves" 0. Raymond nedell. president of the Waterbury Range and Fsiel OH DealeFs' Asgpelations announced afkeg & thRse-houF seg- sion ln which the 1ealerg aired alt
 sHaMf,rned aa NHNe ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
EUROPE INVASION
 TO PROVE COSTLY
Casualties This Nation Never Before Endured
 Seen By James Byrnes
BY ATERRMKAN SMITH 6gA-

NUuAbe0 kresS Cs1H N0zES6H0m0CMG)
 Washington, Feb. lO- (UP) - There was more evidence today that Allied war plans for 1e43 include an invasion of Europe.
 It was supplied by economic stab- ilization Director James P. Byrnes who said in his radio address that ''our war plans for l9z3-contem- plate. within a measurable period of time. the invasion of Europe one of the greatest military opera tons ever planned in history"
 Byrnes said the campaign would involve casualties such as thls Hia- ton has never before endured, re- gardless of how successfully and brilliantly" the attack is executed.
 President Roosevelt and Prime Minister winston Churchill made it splain at the end of their recent Cashhlanca conference that the time is nearing for Q body blow against the Axis on European soil.
 Members Of the Pacific var coun- eil met Mir. Roosevelt after his re- turn from Africa and eaine away with tho impression that ono Of the main CAsAblanca decisions was the scene of the European Invasion.
 ByFnes opened hls address laat night devoted laEgsiV lo domestic problems, hy saying that eptimiEln haout tho present military situation
 gceuilnuea en Rnza ~