davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
TWO BONUS LEADERS

EXcnpLnc for -RnhcrtS' Victory
the card was cut up by two
Jockeys. with Johnny Adams. tho
national champion riding four
winners for q 500 bonus and
Mike Ca0arclla hagg.nC three 10
cct an extra SlOO-from the track
management
Adams started by riding both
ends Of tho $50 40 Daily Double
prumoni-at s. mutucl ln tho FIRST
and ilada'ckic al Slt2O in tho
second In each hc kept a tired
horse going 20 win. He wound up
hy winning tho last two on
FrISky Spirit A. 50 80 and III Duke
A. s. 20. lie was extended in the
last 20 gain = head margin with
II! Duke over thc~-0 70 ] shot
Meadow brook.
Ca6arella scored on S'oahyrne
~ s. the third hustled Three
Clovcrs 20 a neck victory over
Old Grad and an SIS 40 mutuol IN
the ff'h then baccrd tho day S
long shot when be got IN by q
head with r a. Connclrs LucIa'S
Sun ~ S27f0 IN The sixth Adams
completed a double for Conncll
when he won With Frsky Spirit
q oddS-OD
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Niqh+ Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the Night Edition only the
Of horse which experts feel among the outstanding
bets OF the day.
The code key appears each nich In the Eight Star and Red Line
Editions corresponding letter Of the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY ~ TIE NIGHT EDITION
AND II IS PRINTED ~ CODE
Tomou0ws follows
AIS B-2s C-S5 D46 E-52 70 G-lO H-l6 Ia I-s8
k-9O I-97 M-67 NIB O-jO PEI Q.32 R-Si S-4i T-25
U-37 We W-SI NJ N-ll Z99
VIII enable docpher the
y -vfIt'
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Carrier
Card Has
56 Teams

Detroit Times Carrier Softball
League teams viii enter nc sec
ond round Of tournament play
tomorrow morning with Sc teams
bidding for the right 10 continue
ln play which will end the world
championship games In l.. of J..
STADIUM Sept. l7-20.
Seven teams, by virtue Of draw
ing a bye. viii automatically ad-
t4ffer-tt- the t+1trrt rurrrri. ftryr7itv
OF second round games Will not
count I'm district league standings.
Where first round winners, for
one reason or another. were not
determined IN time for publca-
tlon today, winners of Aug. 10
games Will meet second round
opponents As listed. Only first
round winners Will play tomorrow.
The schedule:
INTERMEDIATE GLASS A
East side
AT games At noon.
40 Mlfts vs. A FoIr9hea4e. ~
C7~st-ns, A.t FAiryfeWs VS. A-a Aven.
gers a. H7-mer pa ThIrfe-btlts W.
w 1uer BIT saudlo'ters- R-3 Wolverines a,
l chandler PARK B-4 FNrg Tigers w.. P-l
| Bears. a. Robinson. &C Mayors Fs e-i
seniors A. PIngfee D-T Braves ts u :
stars a. Campbell. p-5 Mo0a~r7g vs..
% Nerrhan's at DuffieTd. FlI inks
Fs. F-Z bearCats, a. Jayue3 p Polish
Lanoers vs. G-ll HAWKS, a. JAYNE. G-s
kirEs vs.. Go IntermedIates. at JaBne.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
GAINS BIZ REST

The Bonner Stable has laid
down large sums, including $4,000
for Defense, the Sprintcr obtained
from Norman w. Church. Defense
has been a disappointment and il
appeared that First Of All might
prove 10 be another financial
failure
First Of An just didn't seem 20
be himself after he started carry
ing the Bomar black and white
silks. He finished third in the
Army and Navy Handicap at
Thistle Down. II was believed he
had injured a foot. After six more
starts in which no was shut out Of
the winners circle. the $4,000
beauty was given along rest
Johnny BurtSChcll. the new Bon
ner trainer brought First OF All
out yesterday for the first time
since February rs Some excel
lent workouts and his old reputa-
kion made him the favorite-and
he son Of Sweep All didn't let
his hackers down.
With Porter Roberts. the stable
Jockey in the saddle. he had II out
with Mrs. George {. Whites MyS-
terry Marvel 10 the head Of the
stretch. then pulled away 20 win
by two lengths in Ill 2-5 from
Al WcIlmanS Boom on with
Loango third II was 81 40 mutuci
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Trout
After His
10Th Win

Paul Trout will be trying for
his sixteenth victory when he
faces the Yankees in one of to-
days two games. Stubbv Over.
mirc viii pitch the second. The
Yankees viii use Hank BoroWy
and Charles WcnSlon.
Wish Egan, veteran talent
hunter of the Detroit Tigers, has
returned from a visit 10 the In
tonatlonal League. He found fcw
outstanding players but said ln-
tereSt was high and tho games
were drawing excellent crowds.
"In Syracuse sunday they
had more than 5000 and $500
on Monday night" Wish re-
ported. syracuse should draw
better than 10000 AT home
despite the bad weather of the
spring
Ned Harris came UP with tho
fielding play of the day In the
seventh inning of the first game
He reached into the field boxes
IN right 10 make a one-hand
back-hand catch on Netheny and
then followed with perfect
throw 10 double Weathcrly who
had vcn'ured TOO far from first
base. Other fielding gems were
Weatherly catch OF Hoover s
drive IN ti1r sixth Of tnc first
game and IIoOver'S great stop on
Kcllers wicked groundcr in the
fourth Of the night cap.
The Yankees almost out
smarted themselves i'm the sixth
Of the second game. York hit
a roller down TO third and they
stood nv and watched 10 go
foul. On the next pitch he
lined against the screen in left
that Just missed being a home
run by two feet.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
JUNIOR CLASS b
Fast side

Winner HIS Bees-H-io Eagles W
winner t-2 TlEers-J-1+ HHbHHi4s Al
Cs5d winner J-s -Yank@4s-J-fs- R4d- "
j. Cubs Ia Rioters vs.. La Indians
A. Cooley. Luz Braves VS. RIB Twerps
AZ cooley R-l5 Borcrs vs RIA Panthers
A. Wilson R-i2 Delray Eagles vs.. M
Bengal cubs
Evening star., 1943-08-17

and disposition Of proceeds from
operations" which accrue during the
period Of Government control.
A WLB spokesman said the board
had approved the longer work week
at the request of Mr.. Ickes. who con-
tended it was necessary to combat
threatened coal shortage.
The WLB authorization was made
subject to Mr.. Roosevelts final ap-
proval and Mr.. Byrnes disclosed
that the Chief Executive had
given 1t.
Miners Course in Doubt.
The increased work hour develop
ment came shortly after Mr.. Ickes
had asked the War Manpower Com
mission to intercede with the Army
for release of former miners to re-
turn to the labor-short anthracite
pits and to bituminous mines, par
ticularly those supplying the Pacific
Northwest.
Edward r. Burke, who represents
a large group of bituminouS coal
owners, said last night that his group
had received no request for an
agreement covering an eight-hour
day. He added that the additional
labor costs it would involve certainly
would not be covered by a price in
crease heretofore approved by the
Government.
Whether the miners would agree
to the increased work without a
contract was a question which i'm
Evening star., 1943-08-17
2 More Toxicob Drivers
Are Victims of HoIdups

Police today were looking for a
colored holdup man who preys on
cab drivers after two colored drivers
reported they were robbed last night
in the vicinity of Fourteenth and r
streets NV. This was the fifth
similar holdup in this area since
August 2.
Roy Hinnant, 36. of 1119 Sixth
street NE. told police he was robbed
of $8 by colored man who hailed
him at Fourteenth and r streets.
Herbert Mason. 26, of 1106 Nine
teenth street NV. reported he
picked up a colored man at Four
teenth and S streets NV. The
driver said the man then pulled a
gun, ordered him to drive into an
alley and took $18.
During the week end Thompson's S
restaurant. at 1109 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, was entered and $474
was missing from a small safe.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Soldier Gets Two Years
For Thefts From Trainees

Pleading guilty to four charges of
stealing money and clothing from
fellow soldiers stationed at Howard
University. Pvt. John Drumming, 26,
colored, today was sentenced by
Municipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson to two years in Jail.
The defendant previously had
pleaded guilty to five similar charges
and now awaits sentencing by Judge
Nathan Margold.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ray L. jenkins said the thefts oc-
CURED last month at Clark Hall.
where the defendant was enrolled
under the Army Specialized Train
ing Program. The amount OF money
ranged from $40 to $27, Mr.. jenkins
said
You are guilty Of the most con-
Evening star., 1943-08-17

mediately aroused speculation In the
coal fields. Some union officials
expressed the opinion that day
workers would be agreeable to the
change, since it would increase their
wages to $51 week, but that ton
mage workers, including leaders,
would refuse to work more than
seven hours.
Evening star., 1943-08-17

the District Training School at
Laurel, Nd. Twenty-seyen inmates
a TO "a years old escaped over the
week end.
James lie Wald. superintendent Of
the school, blames the disappear
Evening star., 1943-08-17

arices on the fact that the iastitu.
ton has . star too small 70 cope
with the $50 inmates. More than
100 have escaped this year.
The institution has unlocked wrrs.
dows, and at times. unlocked doors.
Evening star., 1943-08-17

temptible offense imaginable" Judge
Nelson told the defendant In i'm
posing sentence. you are a dis
grace to your uniform"
Evening star., 1943-08-17

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing In the
world is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1943-08-17
n Laurel School Inmates
Are Still at Large

Twenty-one colored boys and.
girls, described as mentally defi-
cient." still were missing today from
Evening star., 1943-08-17

It's dark down here.
It's quiet down here.
It's lonely down here.
No light. Just the glow of emergency bulbs
noise. Just the ebb and flow of air in our lune
No talking. But lot of thinking.
We're "on the bottom"
They're waiting for us up there. They're listening
for us up there For the turn of a screw, for the
clang of wrench on the deck to tell their next
depth bomb where to go.
We're waiting too. For the sound of their en-
gines to die away or-for the gagging stink of
chlorine gas that let's us know our hull is cracked,
the batteries flooded and we're going down to
in bubble of air and oil to drown! VIII
Smyrna times., 1943-05-06

He is improving however, but
slowly. They have many friends in
Smyrna who will be pleased to have
them as settled residents of the
town.
Mrs. Rev. w. w. w. Wilson, who
left here the week after conference
to go to hospital in Baltimore for
treatment, has not made the i'm
provement her friends here so
much hoped for. A letter received
by a lady few days ago from Mr..
Wilson said she was not so well as
when she left Smyrna, and that the
doctor had deferred an operation,
waiting for her to gain the needed
strength.
The statement published in the
"Call" last week and republished in
the Peninsula papers generally, the
Rev. Mr.. Wilson had been called
and appointed to Utica, N. Y, was
not correct. Mr.. Wilson writes
that he is remaining in Baltimore,
to give his entire attention to her.
Mrs. Wilson has the deep SYM
pathy of the people of Smyrna in
her affliction.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-06
PERSONALS

Senator James Williams is de-
tanned from the closing session OF
the Legislature by the death of his
brother, Nathaniel Williams, of
Middletown. The funeral will be at
st. Anne's Church, at 1.30 o'clock
tomorrow.
VIM. F. Dunn went to Dover Sum-
day to see his father, Sheriff Dunn,
who is seriously sick with typhoid
pneumonia. He was summoned
again yesterday evening, his father
dying last night.
Clinton Shane, of Chester, spent
Sunday with his sister, Miss Annie
Legg.
Miss Katherine L. Storm, a for
mer Teacher in our public school,
but who has since been attending
the Woman's Medical College of
Pennsylvania, will be graduate at
the 41st annual commencement in
the Academy of Music, Philadel-
phia, today.
John B. Cooper and B. v. Weldon
went to New York last week for
the double purpose of visiting their
sons and taking in the great naval
review.
Chas. L. Stengle, son of the Rev.
A. Stengle, of this town, who has
been publishing the Accomac Re-
view, at Onancock, Va, has sold
his paper and become pastor of a
church at Fruitland.
Mrs. Rachel Hoffecker went yes
terday on her usual spring visit to
her daughter, Mrs. DR.. w. T. Col
Inns, Camden, N. ].
In private letter few days ago
from the Rev. DR.. T. c. Murphey,
of Philadelphia, he said: "a couple
of weeks ago I visited Mrs. Mason
at the Home of the Incurables, hop
ing to get some information (refer-
ring to a citizen long since dead)
but her mind acts feebly and often
wanders. She is peaceful and trust
full. Her room is very neat and
Clean and she seems to receive kind
and careful attention"
Miss Mabel Conner of FELTON,, is
visiting Mrs. l.. l.. Temple.
Edgar L. Haynes of Wilmington,
visited his parents here yesterday.
Miss Laura Lassell is visiting her
sister, at York, Pa.
Chas. J. McConaughy and wife
of Philadelphia, visited his father,
at Clayton, the past week.
Mrs. J. Allen Moore who has been
Smyrna times., 1943-05-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday


First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. M,
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, May 9: Adam
and Gallen Man." Golden Text: l
Corinthians 15: %. As in Adam all
die, even so in Christ shall all be
made alive. A bible citation from
the lesson-sermon: Gen. 3: 9, 10.
And the Lord God called unto
Adam, and said unto him, Where
art thou? 10. And he said, heard
thy voice in the garden, and l was
afraid, because was naked; and l
hid myself. Correlative from the
Textbook, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Above errors awful
din, blackness, and chaos, the voice
of Truth still calls: Adam, where
art thou? Consciousness, where
art thou? Art thou dwelling in
the belief that mind is in matter,
and that evil is mind, or art thou
in the living faith that there is and
can be but one God, and keeping
His commandment ?". :. When we
wake to the truth of being, all dis
ease, pain, weakness, WEAKNESS,
sorrow, sin, and death, will be un-
known, and the mortal dream will
forever cease.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-06
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS SERVICE
DIR. Tarumianz at State Hospital,
Has Seen Growth

DIR. Tarumianz at State Hospital
Has Seen Growth
Completion of 25 years service al
the Delaware State Hospital, Farm
hurst, by DR.. M. A. Tarumianz was
marked informally Sunday. He
came to the institution May 2, 1918
as an assistant physician, following
service on the staff of private
hospital in West Virginia. In 1926
DR.. Tarumianz was named superin-
tendent. During the past quarter
of century, DR.. Tarumianz has
seen the facilities of the hospital
trebled, most of it under his leader
ship. In addition to many new
buildings and other improvements
a 120-acre farm was added during
DR.. Tarumianz's superintendency
DR.. Tarumianz was appointed state
psychiatrist and criminologist in
1929. He is also chief of psychiatric
service at the Delaware Hospital
and is consultant at Wilmington
General Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-06
MINISTERIAL

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes have
decided to make Smyrna their rest
ing place for the time being, and
have moved into cozy home, in
the south end of Delaware street,
where they will be glad to see their
many friends.
Mr.. Haynes was taken sick with
neuralgia of the stomach the later
part of February, which, during the
Conference, ran into 'la grippe"
from which he has suffered ever
since and is still suffering, mainly
from his head, weakness of the
vocal organs, and loss of appetite.
He went to the appointment as
signed him, but was wholly unable
to do the work, or even commence
it. His physicians protested against
his undertaking any work for one
month at least, and thought it
would be much better and safer for
him, to rest for year.
He has not yet attended church
or offciated in any way, and has
held family worship but twice since
Conference.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-06
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Miss Rec Rec FAIRIES is recuper-
ating at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph FAIRIES after
undergoing an operation at the
Graduate Hospital in Philadelphia
where she is a student technician
Mrs. c. Leland Harmonson is the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Kline Weir of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Lonella Sullivan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sullivan, who
fractured both arms, underwent an
operation on Monday in the Will
mington General Hospital.
Mrs. Ernest Rowland returned
Saturday from a visit of several
months in st. Petersburg, Florida.
Miss Bertha Smithers entertained
at small tea Monday afternoon in
honor of her guest Miss Dora Wilds
of Ridley Park, Pa.
Mrs. Louise H. Burslem was a
guest over the weekend of Miss
Ruth Orme of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bryan
of Germantown, Pa, were guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Harvey Wright. Mrs. Wright
returned with them on Monday for
a short visit.
Mrs. Charles G. Harmonson left
Tuesday for Baltimore, Nd, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. George
Lees.
Miss Leila Ware, who has been a
patient for several weeks at the
Kent General Hospital in Dover,
has returned to The Wayside Inn.
Mrs. E. S. Dwight has opened her
home on Main Street after spend
ing the winther months at the Del
aware House.
Mrs. Howard Knox and daughter
Linda of Pittsburgh, Pa, were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Dea-
kyne for several days recently.
Mrs. Christine Lutz of Cynwyd,
Pa, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis H. Bell.
Miss Mary Holland, member of
the faculty of Teachers College,
West Chester, Pa, spent the past
week at her home here.
Miss Peg Schilder, Southampton,
Pa, was the weekend guest of
Miss Jean Ellen Russell.
Mrs. Marvin Footer of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Handloff.
Mrs. Harry Kelley of Whining
ton, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis M. Price.
Pvt. Frederick Stevenson of Fort
Knox, KY, arrived Tuesday to
spend a short furlough with his
father George R. Stevenson.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-06

away some weeks, expects to re-
turn home in a day or two.
Rev. w. ]. d. Lucas, who has
taken charge of the M. P. Church
at Leipsic, preached there Sunday,
and will move his family from
Burrsville, this week.
The wife of Rev. j. D. Reese, who
was so long sick at Blackbird, has
very much improved, and joined
him at Girdletree, Md.
Presiding Elder Smith is off to
Brooklyn to attend an Epworth
League Convention.
Mrs. Andrew Spear, and sisters
attended the 20th wedding anniver-
sary of their sister, Mrs. c. H. JEFF
ferson near Chesterville, Monday.
w. M. Snow, representing the
well known commission house of
Snow & Co., Boston, was in town
Monday calling on his old acquaint-
ances.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-06
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Good bicycling weather ought tc
be here this month.
Now is the time to have berry
tickets printed.
The Steamer Ella will haul off af-
ter her trip up next Monday until
Tuesday, 18th inst, to go through
her usual Spring overhauling.
The hosiery factory of Messrs
Bitter & Lusher, which has been
bang up full of work all the time
received last week additional orders
for three four thousand dozen hose
The work of fitting up Reedy
Island as an adjunct of the United
States Marine Hospital, has begun
The idea is to make Reedy Island a
disinfecting station.
DR.. G. w. Sipple has rented the
house long the residence of Mrs,
S. P. Mason, and will move to it
from his present place as soon as
the owner, Mr.. Hazel, has the i'm
Iprovements completed. The ad-
vantage in his new Office will be a
suit of rooms (up stairs) consisting
of reception room, office and labora-
tory, his present place not affording
these business facilities.
Belmont Park is arrayed in its
usual vernal loveliness, the magnol-
las going out of bloom, and the
japonicas, crown imperial and other
Towering plants taking their place,
The past winter was hard on ivys
honeysuckles and other clinging
vines, killing to the ground fig
trees, crepe myrtle, and many rose
bushes. For the same reason many
Towering roots were also lost.
l.. E. Anthony has sprayed his
strawberry patch (taking the time
just as the plants were ready to
blossom out) to head off the little
black bug that has done so much
damage in some patches the past
two years. He used the Bordeaux
mixture and hellebore. The Bor-
deaux mixture, by the way, is used
now only half the strength of the
original recipe, the latter seeming
to be just as effective.
Geo. w. Sylvester and Miss Mag
gle Price, were married on Friday
evening last and went to take pos
session of their new home on lower
Main street. His young associates
found it out and the "boys" were
soon on their tracks with a big
calithumpian serenade, and kept up
the racket for long time trying to
make the young couple show them
selves, but they didn't succeed.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-06
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

Benjamin Whiteley, M. D., of
Frederica, is an applicant for Con-
sui General to Teheran.
Jacob Vandever, relief agent of
the Delaware railroad, has been ap-
pointed station agent at Blackbird.
John Raughly, highly respected
citizen of Frederick, died on We'd
nesday night of general debility, at
the advanced age of 81 years.
Charles Rash, a railroad employe,
died in Dover on Sunday from the
effect of eating canned corn, which
had been opened several hours.
James A. Mulligan of Delaware
City has received an autograph let
ter from President Cleveland ac-
knowledging the receipt of a tooth
some 10pound Delaware shad.
Lawyer Henry R. dupont of Will
mington, Del, died, aged as years
old. He was a son of Charles Irene
uPont, of the power firm. For sew
eral years he has been in failing
health.
Edward Silcox, died suddenly of
appoplexy at his home in TOWN.
send, on Saturday evening. Mr.Sil-
cox was aged about 70 years. He
was a retired store-keeper, and was
yell to-do.
Thomas B. Coursey has in his
possession a bible 245 years old. 1t
was the property of his wife's faith
er, who inherited it from his father
and was printed in London in 1916.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-06
The
What Not Shelf
BY Louise Hoffecker Burslem

During their pageant Monday
night, the Girl Scouts talked about
their service to the community and
their aid to the war effort, which
included an impressive number of
hours at the civilian defense Con-
troll Center, the collection of books
for the Victory Book drive, the COL
lection of silk stockings, and two
entertainments for the women war
workers at the Recreation Center.
These are just a few of the things
to give an example of the girls
work and their seriousness in want
ing to help.
The Scouts are now conducting a
cookie sale to raise funds for their
activities. People who are inter
ested in youth, and realize the
value of this organization to the
young people, will dig down in their
jeans for the price of a box of
cookies.
The cookies are good, tool
The ball of the U.S.O. club at
the Recreation Center here is be-
ginning to roll. For next Tuesday
night, Miss Buchard, Kent County
U. S. o. director, and the local
hostesses on duty that evening,
have arranged for dance, with
Bob Cummins and his orchestra
providing the music.
- -
The Aircraft Warning Service is
sending out a plea for more volun-
teer airplane spoilers. Out of near
ly two thousand people, this town
cannot get enough volunteers to
man two posts And why? Be-
cause people here don't think it is
important-or they don't have time
or they won't take the trouble.
Suppose that tragic explosion at
Elkton on Tuesday had been a
bombing, and that enemy planes
had passed this way-but no one
was on duty at the spotter's post.
Would that be important?
And suppose the Red Cross and
the rescue workers and the doctors
and nurses had sat home shaking
their heads sadly after the explo-
sion that could have been a bomb
ing. Did they have time?
And suppose, for example, that
all the women war workers living
in this town refused to return to
the plant yesterday = instead of
squaring their shoulders, gritting
Smyrna times., 1943-05-06

their teeth, and saying Somebody
has to get those explosives to the
boys fighting for us; we will go
back" Are they going to too much
trouble?
Three hours a week is so little.
One minute of apathy is SO much.