davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
JAPS REPORT DEATH OF
CAPTIVE BRITISH GENERAL
BY limited PRESS

Tokyo radio, recorded by Unit
ed Press, reported Monday that
Brigadier General Cavendish iden-
titled as a British brigade COM
mander, died of wounds, April 6,
following his capture by Japanese
in fighting on the coast of the Bay
of Bengal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
y AMBllNe
1\EpORTER

Anonymous Note
1--WE don't know where this thing
came from, but it has familiar
sound. Little did we think Lne
honorable gentleman would hide
behind an alias. Who do you
think wrote it?)
Dear Sir:
That feller that makes editorial
Writin's for yol:, he says some lady
wrote in that she don't like to read
no heavy writin and would you
please make him stop it? And
make him write things you don't
have to think about or remember,
either.
You know when the girls get TO
nice club luncheon they don't
have to be bothered about no think
in over what they hear and they
know it ought not to be remembered
anyway, SO don't listen. but just
keep on talkin' and have a good
time.
1t strains folks awful hard to
talk and think at the same time.
and it makes the gals get ugly if
they do it much.
Gives en- a headache and then
they get squint-eyed and hard to
get along with.
And thinkin' is worse on men,
but it don't hurt their looks, be-
cause they are ruined anyway.
When men get to their clubs for
lunch, they just let go all the
speech maxim they want to- and
don't have to bother about nothin'
because most OF it amt SO no.
how. and nobody don't care if it is
so or not.
But if they have to think heavy
about what he says, he'd be scared
somebody won't vote for him next
election or maybe quit buyin' at
his store or Somethin bad. And
if the members listen to all the
speaker says it might start lot of
fights.
Tell your Writin' man to scatter
the thinkin' out SO fellers like us
and them fellerS over to the Ro-
tatin club can understand about
half of it. Yours trtAy, Hank Dith-
er, Care Box /, Calipatria.
Neither Is She
The following note was penned
by an Ell Centre school teacher
and sent along with grade card to
the parents of one of her pupils:
Your son is doing fine. He is
not shy and retireing.'
Thanks Bureau
We appreciate Leslie Burr check
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
British Announce
Huge ak Boost

LONDON, April 12 (UP)-Sir Kingsley Wood, chan
ceor of the eXchequer today announced sweeping ncreas
British taxes to raise total domestic in 1913
to 81 500 100000 to help finance the effort.
Wood said however, in submitting the sixth budget
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
DependencyCIoss
Now ObIiteruted
Selective Service Announces Vast
Changes in Regulations; Fathers to
Face Draft Early in Summer Months

WASHINGTON April 12 UP)-Seectve Service to-
day wiped out the dependency deerments of estimated
2880OOO men who supporting wives only collateral
dependents such parents Or brothers and sisters.
Except in hardship cases, these men hereafter will be
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Greatest Bond
Drive Underway
Bond Sa|esmen Call on Business Firms
In CRY to Sell Hish-Denomina+ion
Certificates; Bond Rally Held Here

Scores of Imperial Valley bond statesmen redoubed
their efforts Monday the greatest Embarrassing campaign
since Pearl Harbor designed to raise than million
dollars in Imperial county alone officially got under
The drive is part of nation wide movement to raise
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Amelia Eorhdrt
I'm jap Hands?

ATLANTA, Ga, April II. (UPl-President NJ l.. Brit
TAIN of Georgia Tech, who battleship which
searched for Amelia Earhart Putnam in the South Pacific
today revealed his unofficial suspicious that the long
missing fer might have fallen into Japanese hands,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Allies lake HoIv
City and Sousse
From Fleeing Axis
Desert Fox Won Arnim Cornered Now
In Tunis-Bizer+e Region; British. Yankee
Soldiers Press Forward Against Enemy
. By UNITED PRESS :

The British Eighth army chased the Afrika Korps
through Sousse Monday and the battle of Tunsa whred
toward climax the Allies clamped of steel
against the Tuns Bzerte pocket into which they had
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
REMEMBER THESE pATEsl

Gasoline
a. Book Coupons
Nc. .5-Valid March 22--May -
Shoes
Stamp No. III pair til June 1e.
Coffee
Stamp No. 26-1 Id. to April ..
Sugar
Stamp No. GOOD for 5 pounds until
May II
Canned Goods
Blue Stamps d" e" and p in Book
No. ? good till May l.
Meat
Red Stamp "a" B" good Till April 30
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday 80 minimum
Monday so; 5 am. Monday 53, hu-
midity 48: noon Monday IS, humid
ity So; pm. Sun. IL, humidity SIS.
BANk DEBTS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12

NeItHcr Is ShC-
The following note was penned
by an Ell Centre school teacher
and sent along with grade card to
the parents of one of her pupils:
Your son is doing fine. He is
not shy and retireing."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
8 Sophs, | Frosh
In N Lineup

ANN ARBOR. April Slight
iSophomores and one freshman VIII
comprise Michigan'> starting line
up for the Big Ten baseball opener
against Iowa tomorrow IN Iowa
City Other freshmen undoubtedly
will see action In ne second game
Saturday.
Fourteen players viii make the
|trIp, Coach Ray Fisher said. Tor
the season opener against tho
team that shares the conference
title with the Wolverines.
/ Only three OF the nine starters
have had experience IN collegiate
baseball. Pitchers Irv Bonn ana
Mickey Fishman, and Bob Stan
berg al second and Paul White IN
right field arc the only veterans.
Dick WalterhouSe, first baseJnan.
is the freshman
. Bob Wicse and Don Lund arc
other outfielders. Bruce Blanch-
ard viii start at third. Elmer
Swanson behind the plate and
I How're WIkcl At ShortStoD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
.Dorais Unable
oAttend Draft
0fProPIayers
BY LEO MACDONELL

CHICAGO, April 8-With Coach
Charles +. tGus) Dorais unable
10 be here, owner Fred Mandel
was prepared 10 bid for the De-
troit Lions in the annual National
Football League draft here today.
Dorais, recuperating from in
iurles suffered in a fall recently
remained in Detroit on advice OF
physicians. Mandel had planned
10 have his new coach here 10
direct the bidding on behalf Of the
Detroit club. What direction will
come from DoraiS will have 10 be
done over long distance telephone
wires.
The draft will wind up the
annual sessions.
With football taking a leaf from
baseball's book. all but one club
has made definite announcement
il will train at or near home The
exception is the Washington Red
skins, who had planned TO return
TO San Diego.
The Redskins have a game al
San Diego already booked for the
benefit OF the navy. II the navy
still wants the game and with
approval Of Joe Eastman. national
director Of transportation. Wash
ington will go back 10 the south
.ern California camp. II Eastman
does not approve the Redskins
Will train ar home.
Besides Detroit. clubs that al
ready have announced plans for
training al home include Green
Bay, Brooklyn, New York and
Chicago Cardinals.
The Pittsburgh Steelers Will
condition AT Pitts burgh or
Hershey
With Cleveland out and Wash
ington foregoing the proposed trip
TO San Diego. tho league Will save
approximately 5eeee4- passenger
train miles, It was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
No Better Reason

But when World War | broke
out Eddie, although 81 years Of
age and out Of the draft. walked
out Of the Polo Grounds and
volunteered. He was chosen for
officers training and attained TO
the rank Of captain by sheer
driving work and devotion TO
duty.
Then ono day in bleeding,
shell-blasted France. Capt Eddie
Grant was cut down leading
! gallant charge 10 relieve the
Lost Battalion. He was the FIRST
major league player 10 offer his
life for his country in World
War I.
That's why We think Capt.
Eddie Grant should be enShrined
with the games immortals in
Cooperstown. He is a symbol Of
something far bigger than phys
icsl endowmentS or technical
skill. He is a symbol Of the real
Immortality Of American cour-
age and American idealism.
We could say a lot more. but
you know what we mean. There
isn't any better reason for any
Hall Of Fame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
About Eddie Grant

There's a movement lust get
ting under way 10 vote Eddie
Grant. third baseman Of tho
New York Giants more than
quarter OF century ago. into
the Baseball Hall OF Fame Al
Cooperstown. That is one nom
ination that gets our vote.
You likely wouldn't remember
Eddie. even If your baseball
knowledge extends back that
far. To be honest about IL. Eddie
wasn't so much Of third
baseman.
He was serious. reliable
craftsman who always gave the
game everything he had. He
worked hard AT his trade of pro-
fesSional baseball but he was no
Honus Wagner or Napoleon La
Joie. He was just an average
ball player except that maybe
he tried more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Want Crack at Japs

Make no mistake about ~.
that's Just the way these ath-
letic summaries want II. To a
man. they would rather get a
crack at the Japs than al an
opposing pitcher They didn I
Join up 10 play baseball. but
when you're IN service you do
as you're told If they can be
Of more value playing baseball,
they will play baseball. AS soon
as they can be more useful
somewhere else. they will be
shifted.
The Tigers viii play AZ Great
Lakes on July Is Other out
ats that have been booked arc
the New York Yankees. Chi
cago Cubs. Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Philadelphia Phillie :,
Washington Senators, 81 Louis
Browns. Cleveland Indians.
Brooklyn Dodgers and Clncin-
natl Reds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Bob Tales
No Overemphasis
On Sports at
Great Lakes
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Thursday. April s, 1913
Sports Editor

Great Lakes Naval Training
Station has had some superb
sports aggregations in the cur
rent war, but there has never
been any mistaking the fact
sports are entirely a secondary
consideration at the great Blue
Jacket training center.
Every action al that vast sta
ton is slanted toward winning
the war. Everything else Is
secondary. AS much as sports
aid in building morale, the
morale of fighting men, they
are encouraged. That is all.
There is never any overempha-
sis on championship teams at
Great Lakes.
The Bfuejackets had sem
sational basketball team in the
1941-42 season, but practically
all the members of that tri-
umphant combination were en-
gagged in more dangerous mis-
sions when the 1929 cam
paign started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Many Transferred

A quick survey OF the 1912
baseball team reveals much the
same thing. Ernie Andres. star
third sacker. is aboard A sub
marine chaser. Frank Baum
holz, regular center fielder, has
made a number OF crossings As
captain OF a gun crew aboard
a merchant ship.
Benny Mccoy. Chester Hal
duk, Don Padgett. Frank Pvt
lax, Jim Basso. Don Godfred-
sen-all have been transferred.
Johnny RiGncy the n,aihstsy
Of the 1912 mound staff-is
awaiting orders 70 duty else
where. Three men from last
Years team are on hand. They
are Johnny Lucadello, second
base, Earl Bolyard, center field,
and Joe Grace. right field, But
they are there because they
are needed in the training pro-
gram. not because OF their
ability 10 play baseball
These men from last years
team are assisting In the re-
Cruit training program and will
remain there until the short
age OF experienced company
commanders L. alleyiated," eN-
plains 1t. Comdr. J. Russell
Cook. athletic officer.
They will he permitted TO
play baseball az long rs they
are on the station. II they can't
arrange the necessary liberty 90
make trips with the team, then
we will play without them In
the road games required Ia pro-
vide funds TO support the team"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

lnet-but the Bruins didn't COM
plain.
The Bruins did complain three
minutes later when Chamberlain
took Cowley's pass right in front
of Mowers and swiveled around a
Detroit defenSeman for back
hand shot that hit the left post
Mowers looked behind him TO sec
! If the goal hight was on before he
turned TO the struggling heap of
players before him. Then he spied
T.. The puck and bounced on il al the
corner. Then he was buried under
a pile of players
1t was no goal agar. Had B0s-
ton got those two the score would
have been tied and the third
period would have seen a new
hockey game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Dick BdrteII Takes
Sore Arm Treatment

LAKEHURST, n. j., April 8
CUP)-The New York Giants play
their Jersey City farm club in an
exhibition game al the naval sta
.tion here today as infelder Dick
BarteIl remained in New York 10
take diathermy treatments for his
sore arm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
SET TO TAKE CUP

With less than 90 seconds left
Crosse started this one too. He
drove straight down the center at
Brimsek and when tied up by
Flash Hollett about 20 feet out.
managed 10 twist his arms and
slap the puck into the left corner.
Wares raced in and grabbed the
puck as Crosse disentangled him
.self-then returned the puck 10
Don IN front Of the net for a shot
that was driven past Hollet and
Brimsek.
Well he carrying that big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Regal Reproductions
Combine Long Wear,
Authentic Style
and Prescription Fit!

LONG WEAR7 The finest, most expensive feathers
available! Careful experienced workmanship That
gives the long for which Regal Reproductions
famous.
AUTHENTIC STYLE? This latest Regal Repro.
ducton shows how Regal you sturdy, sensible,
authentic style.
CORRECT FTP An improperly fitted shoe is a
wasted coupon! Only in Regal Stores can you get
prescription FW-the scientific Regal system which
eliminates guesswork, and gives you healthful,
comfortable fit
Then add the Regal value, made possible by selling
the entire output of the Regal factories direct you,
through Regal Stores at one low coaso-coast price
of 5000 You'll agree that Regal gives you the great.
est moneys worth and the greatest coupons WORTH
Visit Regal Store. Examine the 5000 Regal
Reproductions and the S45 Oliver Moore originals
and see if you tell the difference. Regal leather,
workmanship and style will prove why thousands of
thriftwise men have switched to Regal since shoe.
rationng began
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

cup back tomorrow night" said
the grinning Crosse as he
Skated off the ice.
I'm afraid you will, boy"
said a long-faced Boston police
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
'ItEnds Tonight
Wings Figure
Continued from First Sport Page

NNohiihueu iIOih hst SPoit axe
his teammate Mud Brunteau. who
had become the first Detroit
player 10 score three goals in a
cup game when he pulled the hat
trick on Brimsek in the series
opener.
Crosse did it. After Douglas
scored in the third period on a
breakaway started by Alex Mot.
ter the Thin Man came back te
score the Wings fourth goal. heap
the last indignity on the Bruins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

OLYMPIC REC. ~. snsr a. 60 19 . s,ssa
" Alleys As~ ana Modern. RsthsksIl.t
opsn Bowling All Day Saturday and sunssu
PALACE SCH0ENHERR ss soIS !. : '; ,s.s
FREE INSTRUCTIONS Daily on m. Paul Mob.
ley ssH'lnstruetor. learn 10 Bowl Correctly Hsrs
PALMER PARK A's w.:sss a.. 40 ,,s ss.''
TO. s.2232- a Brunswiek Ailsy,. Complstsiy
Modernited. Free Parking Available.
OPEN ALlgfs AL DAY TO-DAY.
FARMLAND soUIHTiELp. CO sa9o
IS Brand New lsnes Nov Open TO PubIei See
Them Bowl while Enjoying the Beat Food and
Rsft'ihmsnt, In osiroli', Prsttisst Cocktail Losass
.p1 hYnIlju ssi7 JOS. cAnPAU
OPEN BOWLING EVERY IFIIsNoos AND
EVENING UNTIL 400 A. N.
PhlNR0W 1925 GRATIoT w. 1888
"n'"oo" Open Alleys Until ZOO P. ".
ard After ~ p. N. sundsys-Mhed Double, at
$50 Pm. and $50 Mems Doubles at io:4s Pm.
piunkB 1880 G. hehicHols Pr. 3s2s
hNWVNN " Alleys. Air. Conditioned.
tntir, tssgu. R.,s0,tion, Also s.lns Taken.
SOUTHEASTERN s sI , .,s4 os. s" ss.s.
ALL DAY Saturday, and Sandssi-FHes IHttFss--
ton, BY Mrs.. Grace Wuibfseht. Tues. i.3 p. NJ.
STATE FAIR 1900 WOODWARD: TO. s-4s42
oiHiL MN Al State Fair Grounds.
Open AHeyi Every Evening at $50. Al Day Sat
and Sun. Free Instructions week Day Afternoon,
TUE ukpIrc 226ss MICHIGAN oE. s74O
W. WHi LIZ % New Brunswiek Alleys.
Les Taylor Extend, Invitation for 1914 City
Tourney s.Msr Event. Cooled to Your Comfort
TWENTY GRAND 5000 ~ soU !!..n,
Open Bo~lino TODAY UNTIL : p. N. and After
~ p. -. Beautiful Cocktail Bar. Excellent Food
uInTnpv 7744 l2TH AZ DELAWARE
'IVIVHI TR. 1880
Open Bowling Until CLOSING. FREE tNsTRuc.
TONS BY DOROTHY MERCHANT.
WASHINGTON BOWL. sc sou S!Gs,i IVES. Of
Open Bowling Until 6 p. N. and After 10 p. N.
All Day Saturday and Sundays. Gu. $500.
WEST DETROIT 'i7. .IcHI SoS, AYE
CE 0322. 0pen Bowling TODAY From 400
Pm. to closins All Day Saturday, ard Sundsyt
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Bruins Lack Punch
CONTINUED from FIRST Sport Page

a terrific collision. Both men
were knocked sprawiing.
For a while I guess II was a
contest to see IL either Of us
could get up" said Crawford
later. "I've got 90 hand II To
that Abel. The longer the game
went. the harder he was going.
All those Wings skated hard"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

BEACON REG. V1SsC pT A. ,I.o WATERMAN
op.n so~lno TODAY unuI $50 SO0 p. ". and
After ~ p. ~. All Day Saturday. and Sundays.
BOWLING SCHOOL ,s.,tgs,a, sr ~ t's,ss
suAihmoor Recreation. sehooIersft at Cd. River
opsn Alleys TO-DAY UntH p N ARD After g.
R0WI .O-DB0Mf I27O7 DEXTER; no. ssst
Open eoviiru today init p. ~ and stt,r
~. Beautiful Cocktail Lounge. NOu'iI Like o.
rhrlIIIIn 1872 G. CONGRESS
op.n BO~Iins Daily a. N. 10 cioslno Select
League Openings Left. New Management.
CASINO REC. 1 7, Al SSOOwAc C.. A rs,
SUMNER LEAGUES RESERVATIONS NOW
BEING TAKEN JOIN NOW! AiR-cooLEol
CNENE. TROMBLY s's $, c .,5,
op.n Bowling TODAY From A. N. Until
p. N. ard ~ Un,n $50 A. NJ 20 Aii.y,.
GARDEN REC "aO w So,,.,;. IT,, a-''s'
os.o so-IiTa TODAY Until ?. n. and
After ~ p. N. cOnwni.n, to All rrsn'pOristioa.
GRAND CENTRAL '''' ~ sta s.saI SAHs
oui,,,H Alleys In Detroit opsn 6o~Ins untII
Pm ard After 1880 Pm Free Instruction,
Daily. EsesTlsnt Bus. Street c." TRANSPORTATION.
GREAT ILKFS 10 BALTIMORE
uuGNi GNNIO ~ WoodNaro. MA. b3os
op,r Bovtius-so Ait,y, IN Aov-vrttt
p NJ ard After ~ p. M-Coektail Bar.
IMPERIAL REE sssInAL NOTICES Bldg
~ MODERN ALLEYS
opsr Every Day Until hIonioht Ma. s4se.
J, J. MiLLETT'S "' ' Fs I.s,5s AVE-
10 Alleys. opsn Bowling Until 5 p. N. and
Afi,r ~ p N. All DAY SATURDAY
nLuC'c DIR 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lUWC nLUt 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail Iounps. MI. s3i2.
1925 East Jsn.non at EastIs~n
IInKv cTpIHC 654i GRAND RIVER AT
LUUkI OInlkL the BLVD. tn. 7.5s5s
opsa Bouline TODAY Until p. ~ and After
~ 80 p. N. p Bruns~iok Centennial Lanes Free
lnitrue,ion ~ Ruth Johnson. Bar Nov Open.
MT, ELLIOTT REC, 1870 MI ELLIOTT s.so
Open Alleys 9 a. NJ Until P. N, and After o..
Wit Our Cocktail Lounge. Excellent Food.
NnpTH FKn I7lOs los. eAmPAU. nIx1
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
WINGS HAVE POWER EDGE

There is no question the Wings
have the superior personnel And
this Bruiu team was even weaker
last night with Herbie Cain. right
winger on the Cowley line, out
with flu Harvey Jackson was
moved up again 10 replace him
and Oscar Aubuchon, recently pur-
chased from Providence. filled in
on the line with Chamberlain and
Yank Boyd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

The Bruins really missed two
heartbreaking shots in their sec
ond period drive. Don Gallinger,
the l8-year-old center on the
Kid line which provided the
most Boston threats, was re-
sponsible for the first. He took
Jack Crawfords pass on left
wing and fired an 18-foOt shot
which appeared 10 hit In the
upper-right hand corner OF the
goal frame - and bounce out.
Then Mowers beat GuidOlin on
the rebound.
II appeared 10 thousands tho
puck had gone in and out of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
AREI RLANKED

While Crosse was tying the
Wings Cup record with three
goals and Lise0mbe was moving
10 the front with l3 points,
Capt. Abel was held scoreleSS.
when / set a record Of my
own" said Sid II didn't get
shot at Brimsek." Just last
Saturday night the Wing cap
tain bagged a goal and four
assists against this same team.
Fright back 10 the hotel and
90 bed" Adams told his players
after the game. You can stay
up all night tomorrow night
after you win"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
B ritish To Air Monty-Jock Go

The Special Features Division of the British Broadcasting Corpora ton will broadcast to the U. s Servicemen overseas, the Worlds Lightweight Championship fight being held in Madison Square Gar den Friday, November 18th. This fight, between Champion Bob Mont- gomery and challenger Beau Jack, is being sent from BBCs New York studios to London and will be broad- cast on BBC's Forces Service and the U. s. Army Service network at 8:l5 a. m. Saturady morning. II will later be broadcast on BBC's General Overseas Service to reach points in the Mediterranean, the Near East and India
 This broadcast, Q continuation of BBC's program to bring to U. s Servicemen overseas, whenever pos s!ble, sporting events of signal in- terest in the United States, is being effected in cooperation with the sponsor of the fights broadcast, the Mutual Broadcasting System, Madi- son Square Garden and the Special Services Division of the Army,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Fourteen Races At Rock Todov

Salem, N. H., Nov. -(UP)- Featuring Jockeyettes in a five fur long gallop for the 5000 lady beau- tiful purse, Rockingham park staged a l4-race "doubleheaoer" todd; with the net proceeds approximating $l00,000 scheduled to go the Na- tional War Fund, Inc, for Army Navy relief.
 The weather was cool and clear and the track fast for the days card in which single admission price will give fans chance to bet on six morning and eight afternoon races.
 General Manager Lou Smith an- ticipated attendance of 30,000 and a pari-mutuels handle near $500, ,000.
 Feature of the morning laces was the lady riders han licap in which eight young women including eX- ercise girls, trainers and a society maiden were the riders. Wessex rid den by Miss Mildred Lamond was favored, but well-liked as Meadow Dew ridden by Miss Lila Phillips, daughter of the former rolo coach at Phillips Academy at Andover.
 Main event for the afternoon was the $5000 Armistice Day handicap over the mile and a sixteenth route with top-weighted Barbara Childs the choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Sampson Nauy Could Upset FaOored Army
Luekmon, Bough
 Keys to Success
 of BeurS, Redskins

Chicago, Nov. II - (SpeciaD - Offensive honors in the National Football League are coming home to rooSt in the Chicago Bear camp again. Slow to get started in Q stat istical way, the Bears once more are setting the pace in first downs, yards gained. touchdowns and pen alties to name only a few depart ments of play.
 Sid Luckman's passing has given the Chicagoans most of their edge Only Washington has a better pass ing average, but the Bears have produced greater yardage gains via the air. Washington has proved the most difficult club to score upon. allowing the opposition only 38 points in five contests.
 The Redskins also are the tough est club against which to make first downs, having surrendered only A in five games. including four by penalty.
 Sammy Baugh, although he was forced out of first place over the weekend by Harry Hopp of Detroit in the individual bunting race, has kept the Redskins we'll out in front as the most effective kicking team with an average of 428 yards for five games.
 Detroit is the surest ball handling outfit in the league, committing only seven fumbles in eight games despite the presence of several first year men in its backfield and an intricate attack involving multiple passes on a majority of plays.