davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
IN FRONT ALL WAY

With Johnny Longden booting
the Count in front shortly after
they left the barrier. the brown
colt held command all the way
and without a challenge, still was
only two-fifthS OF second of the
PreaknesS record set by Alsab
IN 1912.
HIS time was only one second
slower than the track record,
created last week by Riverland IN
tho Dixie Handicap.
New Moon. a surprise starter In
the smallest PreakneSs field since
1899. when two horses went 10 the
post. jumped out of the gates in
front. but the four had taken only
few strides when the Count
whirled into the lead, followed by
Blue Swords.
The Hertz hurricane sprinted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Bill COughlin, Captain
Of Old Tigers, Dies
BY NJ. T. DRUKENBROD

William p. (BilD Coughlin, who
died the other day in Scranton,
Pa, was Hughey Jennings first
lieutenant on the Detroit teams
which Hughey piloted to the first
two Of his three American League
championships, in 1907 and 1908.
Coughin was the Tigers third
baseman when the colorful Jen-
nings became their manager in
1907.
Quick TO recognize that besides
being a smart and huStling ball
player. Coughlin also was a nat
ural leader and could inspire other
players, Jennings promptly APP
pointed him captain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
JUSTIFIES SELECTION

The tall and rangy infielder
justified the confidence Jennings
placed in him as he helped Detroit
win that year and the following
one.
Illness slowed up Coughln in
1908 and George Moriarty was
obtained to replace him. Bill thus
his chance 10 play with
the Tigers when they won their
third flag in a row, IN 1909.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
NEW LOW PAYoFF

The count returned 81 30 and
50 10 with no betting on show. II
was the shortest price in PimhcoS
mutuel his ~. lowering the S2.7O
WIN record established in 1887 by
War Admiral. Blue Swords re-
turned S240 for place.
And as the Count carried the,
yellow and black Hertz colors'
under the wire before a roaring
crowd of $1,000 fans. he earned his
proud owner SAB, boosting his
total earnings for 10 races TO
.S202 260.
Blue Swords earned $4,000 for
taking second honors in this run
for the Black-eyed Susans, with all
four starters carrying of some OF
the purse.
incentives third place netted
his owner $1,000 while New Moon
walked in for a $1,000 prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Wins Predkness
By 8 Lengths;
blue Swords I'd
BY OSCAR FRALEY

BALTIMORE. May 8 (UP)-
Count Fleet. the brown beauty
from the stables of Mrs. John d.
Hertz, took the second step toward
turfdom'S coveted triple crown
today when he flashed home eight
lengths in front in the fifty-third
running of the $4,000 added
PreakneSs Stakes.
The Kentucky Derby winner.
who now goes after the Belmont
Stakes in an attempt TO become
the sixth triple winner in track
history, took the lead at the outset
and ran three rivals into the
ground as he covered the mile and
three-sixteenthS in Isl 2-5.
Allen T. Simmons Blue Swords,
who followed the Count home in
the Wood Memorial and the Derby,
was second. five lengths in front
OF w. L. Brann's incentive.
And 20 lengths back OF the
Maryland Colt--so far that Jockey
Wayne Wright couldn't even see
the damned race" - came New
Moon.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
One Hot Meal

The 3-to-12 worker should
have nutritious hot meal
about o'clock in the after
noon This should include meat.
vegetables. milk and dessert.
The worker who starts az mid
night should have the same
foods for dinner ~ night.
You may not be able 10 count
on an adequate meal while you
arc working. Then YOU will
have 10 get your meat vegeta-
bles and other nourlshing foods
IN The TWO meats az nome But
If possible. have this meal ~
the cafeteria and order all The
foods that are trouble "a cook
This is an especially good idea
for any one who does her own
housewerk. II makes home life
so much easier.
Whenever you cat, make sure
that your three meals day
include a green leafy or a yellow
vegetable plus tWo other veg
eiables. two fruits, one a citrus
or tomatoes, milk or cheese.
whole grains. and meat These
furnish the foods that are essen=
tial 10 your health II you fall
down on your nutrition you
can't keep gong on Ihc Iob
crryreht. 1pt7 hT Ki~z Fesfl-es
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Husbands
T axe Over
Kitchen Jobs
By HELEN ROWLAND

IT ISN'T only the soldiers
and sailors who arc learning
how 10 make up 'hcr own beds
or bunk~ keep things neat and
ship-shape. pick chickens md
otherwise ~ themselves 20 he-
come skilled and desirable
house husbands when NE war
is over.
With tho shortage Of domes-
&c help "esIIy every married
civilian IS discovering talents i'm
himself that IN urv-r dreamed
he possessed and doing things
around thc house 'aat Dee. never
imagined that Or could or
would do
COOKING - Something on
which most mon pride them
selves one man "u toll you
that he can make perfect coffee
and another viii boast that he
Cd7rT tr7r--7Tr TTTTvt770y CT CTTTf ~
making clam-chovdcr or broIl-
Ing q steak But most OF them
perform those culinary foats
when The, arc camping out and
wouldn't be caught working in
kitchen That's "a woman
place
Al least IL was before this
war But row every things
iopSy-turvy: and { 4dad gets
home from the Office before
MON gets homo from her war
job. she is likely 10 find the
table an sc' and 90 smell tho
chops burning as she enters
Dad IS stealing mothers stuff
THERE IS q rivalry between
a husband and Wfo whom
know which bids fair to end in
private WaT The wife has
been a professional woman an
her life and now that she cant
find a maid She is suddenly OBJ
SeSScd with a longing 20 learn
how 90 cook But VIII her low
ing spouse give her a chance
AZ The kitchen or Tho range
Not he
He thinks that he knows how
70 cook already. and he won't
take a chance on her "tyro'
cooking He fancieS he's an
other Oscar and as a matter
of fact ne has some sort of Cul-
mary instinct or talent and
cvcu his wife has 10 admit that
he can ttttt'-''f' frtrfatdt1tr
meal
But He Is what I call a pan.
cooker and be has fallen IN
love with his own art, \ pan
cooker IL YOU don't know is
one who has always cooked over
an open fire iu the woods and
pans ~ everything on top Of the
stove, Everything, from
chicken 10 -a-ElCc- pudding j Ia
wouldn I open an oven any
more than he'd open a grave
Most men are rpan-c00kcrS" "
They are suspicious Ot ovcnS'
Still. this new interest In the
home and In the things that 60
90 make n homo is n healthy
sign i'm American life our
grandfathorS were all good
houSemcn when u came 90 do
ing the heavy chores and still
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Balanced
Menus for
WarWorkers
BY IDA JEAN KAIN

ONLY ABOUT one out Of
every four people on the odd
shifts at some of the war plants
are getting the kind OF food
that lets them do their best
work.
1t is easy 10 be thrown nutri-
tionally when you eat at odd
hours. If you work from 3 in
the afternoon 10 midnight, or
from midnight TO 6 IN the
morning. il is hard 10 know
when 20 have your meals.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Helpful Suggestions

But this way Of living doesn't
change your needs 1t may in
crease them. In report 10 the
National Research Councils
Committee on Food IlahitS,
Mrs. Gladys Engcl-kriSch has
made several suggestions TO help
the war worker 20 better nutri-
ton.
On either shift. breakfast
should be a good meal not Just
coffee and a sweet roll bur fruit
juice, a whole gram cereal With
milk and toast. or the fruit
Juice, whole grain bread and
eggs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

SUIT cxtcRdef-. this classic white pi4ue diekey and
three crocheed that may be buttoned high
frill down tho waist front for jabot effect Dickey
is 81 and tho bows, in pastel tones are three for 81
For shopping information, call Joan Dean Cherry $500
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-18
Safest investments i'm the World

United States War Savings Bonds Series
e.; gives you back 81 for every s. when
the bond mature. Interest: 1890 a year,
compounded semi-annually, if held to ma
turity. Denominations SIS, $50, 500, $500,
$1,000. Redemption: Anytime 60 days after
issue date. Price: 1870 of maturity value
2H% Treasury Bonds Of 1964-19o9;
readily marketable, acceptable as bank COL
lateral. R~edeemable at par and accrued in
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-18

terest for the purpose of satisfying Federal
estate taxes. Dated September IS, 1913 due
December IS, 1869. Denominations: $500,
$1,000, $4,000, $4,000, 100000 and
100000. Price: par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series &C" Savings
Notes; E% Certificates of Indebtedness;
go Treasury Bonds Of 1951-1953; United
States Savings Bonds Series "F"; United
States Savings Bonds Series G."
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-18

t. you with generous interest That War Bonds are the safest investment
in the world. That they help secure your future ]. hasten Victory So now
-today-lets all do u share. Back the invasion now-buy at least one extra
SIO Wa Bond in September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

for police women, split shifts in fac
tories in order to give mothers more
time at home with their children,
and expansion of coordinated rec
reational programs throughout the
city, for the summer months.
The committee expressed the hope
that police women will be appointed
in the near future.
Mrs. Orion P. Camp reported
that Mayor Monagan was interested
in housing from the standpoint of
health.
1t was reported that the first pi-
lots to be graduated from Tuske-
goethe 99th Pursuit Squadron,
were now seeing action in North
Africa. Also, that many of our
Northern soldiers are doing what
they can to break down undemocra-
tic practices in the South.
The suggestion was made that
some part of next years program
be set-up to include the school au-
thorities.
New members named to the COM
mittee are Rabbi David Polish, and
DR.. Joseph Gaber.
Those attending the meeting were
Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Mrs. Richard
D. Ely, Mrs. Ella Mckinney, Miss
Edna Harmon, Mrs. A. J. Wooders,
Mrs. G. A. Harvey, Rev. Alan M.
Fairbank, Rev. John T. D. Franzen,
DR.. James M. Lee, Mr.. Harry C.
Post, James B. Lassiter, Rabbi Da-
vid Polish George o. Ward, Herbert
S. Smith, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander,
and Mrs. Maybelle H. Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
News Of Connecticut

Norwich, Conn, June "a - U.PD
An outbreak of dystentary among
the 600 patients at Norwich State
Hospital caused enforcement ofsa
quarantine today as authorities re-
vealed 40 positive cases were under
treatment
Clinical Director Louis H. Cohen
said no deaths had been reported as
directly attributed to the outbreak,
which was the second to occur with
in the year.
The quarantine was placed on
four main buildings of the hospital,
and special arrangements were
made to feed the inmates. DR.. Co.
hen said the outbreak appeared to
be under control
Plainville, Conn.,, June "a - ~.
PD - Joseph H. Jarboe, 20, New
Britain, drowned in a pond at Pad
erewski Park late yesterday after
being seized with cramps. A SWIM
ming companion made two vain at
tempts to rescue him.
Willimantic, Conn, June "a Gu.
PO - Police recovered the body of
Herman Ruschman, 40, railroad
car checker from Willimantic river
yesterday. He drowned Tuesday
while swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
COMPULSORY SALES
UNDER SCRUTINY
Local Retailers Reported
Violating OPA Regula=
tons; Cooperation

Local retailers as well as consum-
ers have been illegally forced" to
purchase certain food commodities
in order to get others, Frank j..
Green, chairman of the local price
panel, has revealed, stating that nu-
merouS complaints have been re-
ceived. The practice of combining
certain commodities for one sale and
refusing to sell the items separately
has been condemned by the OPA and
purchasers have been asked to re-
report all such activity.
Retailers are said to be buying
certain undesirable cuts of meat in
order to get the choicer supplies,
and consumers are making excess
and undesired purchases of lard,
eggs, ard other commodities in Or
der to obtain butter and other food
products, it is reported. Reporting of
such requirements has been urged by
price officials, and consumers have
been asked to refuse to buy any.
thing they do not need.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
GOVERNORS AIR
FOOD PROBLEMS
Postwar Planning Pushed
Into Background at
Columbus COnfab
BY ELLIS WALDRON
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Columbus, O., June "a - CUP -
Food and price problems stole the
show at the 35th annual governors
conference pushing postwar plan
ming into the background as state
executives-of both major parties
turned to immediate, pressing war
time descriptions of the domestic
economy.
Corn belt governors and repre-
sentatives Of livestock states mo-
bilized even before the first formal
session Monday to attack price cell
ings on corn which they claimed
had upset the whole corn-cattle-
hog economy of their regions.
Eastern governors broadened the
theme under leadership of Gov.
Thomas E. Duey of New York who
said that supplies Of corn were in
sufficient to feed both midWestern
hogs and eastern dairy cattle.
The solution, Dewey suggested,
was to slaughter the hogs and feed
the eastern cattle. Otherwise, he
said, eastern states would have to
turn to other feed sources such as
Canada to avoid serious milk short
ages and the possibility of milk ra-
tioning by next autumn.
States rights dominated propos-
ais for postwar planning at the con-
ference which closed yesterday. Re
peated assertions that private in
dustry must bear the principal bur-
den of creating full employment for
more than 100000 civilian work
ers, with the states assuming wider
responsibility for public workers
projects, went unchallenged.
Gov. Herbert B. Nav of Utah, a
Democrat, suggested the conference
so should instruct its execute COM
mittee to survey federal laws en-
croaching on state functions and to
press for revision after the war.
None of the governors attempted
sharp definition Of the respective
spheres of private industry and gov
eminent in creating postwar en-
ployment and production,
But in closing hours of the con-
ference, Gov. Matthew M. Nicely Of
West Virginia, democrat with 16
years experience in congress, gave a
sharp warning that federal en-
croachment would continue, wheth-
er the National Administration was
Republican or Democratic, unless
states undertook vast public works
projects" within their own bound
aries
Gov. Forrest C. Donnell of Mis-
souri,, republican, led the food de
bate with the announcement he had
asked President Roosevelt to raise
the ceiling on corn to level which
would unlock stores of the essential
feed now frozen-he claimed because
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
|SLOCUM SCHOOL
AWARDS HONORS
Alice c. Mailer Prizes
Presented at Annual
Graduation Exercises

Diplomas and the Alice C. Mailer
Memorial awards were presented on
Tuesday morning to members of the
graduating class of the Slocum
school. The honor students in
cluded: Michael Gianni, first hon.
orS; second honorS, Geraldine Basi-
leo, Theodore Bajarski. Edna Dan
iels, Dorothy DiVergilio Regina
GuntkoWski, Helen Kunitsky, Eliza
beth Martinelli, Patsy Mazzamato,
Dorothy Moody, Helen Opalak, Con-
ME Peruccio, Nicholas Perugini, Lii
liam Russo, Rorothy Sacks and Vito
Summa. Winners of Alice c. Nah
Ter awards, Theodore Bojarski, Edna
Daniels, Robert Miller and RATHER
inc MonteSi.
List Of graduates included:
Armand Albino, Diana Aloisi, Ma
RE Alosi, Geraldine Basilico, I'M
elda Benedict, Theodore Bojarski,
Doris Boucher, Edward Butler,
Louis Cavallo, Carmella Como,
Francis Daddona, Edna Daniels, Jo-
sephine Day, Dorothy DiVeIgilio,
imp GAPpC14l, 11Ohd1 rO1WClI,
Michael Gianni, Regina Guntkow-
ski, Dorothy Harrison.
Helen Hodovanik, Salvatore Ieron-
nimo, Christine Jacovino, Edward
Kaiser, William Koslowski, Helen
Kunitsky, Joseph LaMattino, Lucy
LaPio, Lillian Lent, Richard Lewis,
Joseph Magaraci, Gilda Maglio, Eliz-
atbeh Martenelli, Violet Massaro,
Patsy Mazzamato.
Irene Mendyka, Angelo Micalizzi,
Robert Miller, Katherine Montesi,
Dorothy Moody, George Muscio, Nal
do Nanni, Stephaneda Onischuk
Helen Opalak, Joseph Orlando, Di-
ana Orsini, Michael Palermo, Jo-
hanna Patronik, Connie Perruccio
Josephine Perruccio, Nicholas PERU
gini, Gloria Pesillo, Pauline Pet
tinicchi.
Jean Russell, Lillian Russo, Rita
Ruta, Dorothy Sacks, Mario Scar
detti, Alexander Smick, Alexander
Smolley, Eleanor Stango, Vito Sum-
ma, Nathan Tarani, Thomas Tatar-
anowicZ Alfred Tesla, Helen Tiso
Elvira Tortorici, Wilma Valletta,
Eleanor .Welch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
-wAR-TEME HEALTH COLUMN-
Weather Changes May Directly
Affect Your Physical Health

chilling sensation. High humidity
50 favors the spread Of bacterial
growth and virus diseases, since all
need moisture to multiply. Further
more, the droplets sneezed or cough
ed into the air by infected people
are held in suspension in the air
much longer in damp weather than
in dry.
Sixty-fve per cent humidity is
about ideal for good health and
comfort.
AIR ABSORBS MOISTURE
The motion of the air cools the
skin by absorbing the moisture.
From one to three miles an hour
velocity of air-motion avoids draft
and coolS the body satisfactorily. as
well as carrying bacteria to higher
levels so that the rays of the sun
may kill them.
The weight Of the air as it presses
against the earth varies greatly &C.
cording to altitude, the lowlands
meaning an increased amount OF
pressure. Normal people may have
trouble in the mountains with gid
diness and ightheadedness-which
is called mountain sickness" On
the other hand too sudden release
from heavy pressure close to or In
the earth can cause muscular pain,
as in caisson disease, or the bends"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
Stay Is Denied;
Stephan To Hang

Washington, June "a CUP -
Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone to-
day denied a stay of execution to
Max Stephan, Detroit restaurant
operator, sentenced to be hanged
July 2 for treason.
Attorney Mic h o las Salowich,
leaving the Supreme Court cham
bers, said his efforts to save his
client through court action were
"all over
"The only recourse left is exc
cutive clemency," he said. A
clemency petition now will be
studied by the Justice Depart
ment.
SalOwich filed with Stone petit
ton for a stay to give him time
in which to perfect a fourth ap-
peal to the high tribunal. Stone
sent it back with these words:
Application considered and
denied"
Salowich was scheduled to leave
here for Detroit at 4:3O p. m. He
said that bebore leaving, he will
do anything that l might have
to do in connection with the petit
ton for clemency."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
News
Oddities

Boston, June "a (U.P) - Po-
lice Commissioner Joseph F. Tim
lily and one of his aides were driv-
ing through Temple Place during
last nights blackout when they saw
a man apparently breaking into a
building.
Leaping from their automobile,
they collared the suspect, who
proved to be Mayor Maurice j. To-
bin, pinch hitting as an air raid
warden and trying to arouse an &C.
cupant to have light extinguished.
Boston, June "a. CUP - EN-
plOyers who plan to pay part or all
of their employees withholding tax
were warned today by Saul Wallen,
head of the New England War Labor
Board, that such action is considered
a wage increase and unlawful with
out WLB approval.
Payroll deduction of the new 20
per cent withholding tax is scheduled
TO start one week from today.
Wallen added that the New Eng
land War Labor Board might not
consider such an increase favorably.
Los Angeles, June "a - (U.PD -
Fast new type Liberty ships now
being built will carry their own
helicopters for protection against
submarines, Rear Admiral Howard
L. Vickery, vice-chairman Of the U.
G NHo,-ifi,,,o Tso,,,, iecio,, So}J toJay
The first experiment with such an
arrangement will be made next
month, he said with addition of
40 by 40 flight deck to ship now
under construction at Baltimore.
First models at least will have the
small deck constructed on the stern
over a cargo hatch.
Helicopters already have been
flown from tankers, Vickery said,
land there seems to be no reason
why they should not work on liberty
ships
Their ability to land and takeoft
vertically and hover in the air make
them ideally adapted to such work,
he said.
Hollywood, June "a - (U.PD -
Footsore, Private Fred Steinhauser
hitch-hiked here from a Texas army
camp to marry Joan Barry, claiming
to be the father of her baby-to-be;
disturbed, Miss Barry said Charlie
Chaplin is the father and refused to
see him.
From the seclusion of a private
sanitarium in the country, Miss
Barry announced through her at
torneys that sch was not the New
York waitress that Private Stein
hauser maintained she was, that she
never had seen him and never
wanted to.
Boston, June "a -(UP)- Poison
gas which might be used against
New England cities can be identi-
fled rapidly under a plan arranged
by the War Department and the
OCD, Col. Howard w. Robbins. dep
uty regional director of the OCD,
announced today.
Col. Robbins said early and imme-
date Identification of war gas used
in an initial attack is imperative.
About 1900 Civilian Defense gas
reconnaissance agents can be mo-
bilized in New England target areas
TO identify the gas and transmit
samples to a chemical warfare serv-
ice laboratory in the event of an
enemy attack.
Col. Robbins said a sample of the
chemical secured before evaporation
is desirable, but bomb fragment or
any object, such as grass, leaves, or
clothing which has become contain
mated will provide an adequate
amount for analysis.
The sample should be put into
wide-mouthed glass jars, and tightly
closed. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
or for specific payment in case Of
permanent injury were approved
today by Compensation Commits
sioner John J. O'Connell:
Edward Wilcox of Naugatuck
against U. S. Rubber Co., $24.79
beginning June 2, injury to left
foot.
Anna Kichas of WATERFOWL a.
gainst Watertown Mfg. Co., 1924
beginning May 7, laceration # left
hand.
D. Farrell of WatertoWn, against
Chase Brass & Copper Co., Wat
erbury Mfg. Co. plant, $25, for
10 weeks, one-third loss of func-
ton of right middle finger.
George Portiss, Jr., of lO9 High
street, Waterbury, against Chase
Brass g. Copper Co., Rolling Mills
plant, $25 beginning May "a,
compound fracture Of right foot.
2. Silva of North Main street,
Waterbury, against Chase Brass q
Copper Co., Metal Works plant
$25 beginning May 20, confusion
of abdomen.
S. Herman of SO Elizabeth
street, Waterbury. against Chase
Brass & Copper Co., Metal WORKS
plant, $25 beginning May 10, in
jury to right eye .
John Kracunas of WatertoWn
against Chase Brass g. Copper
CO., Metal Works plant, $21.43 Tor
five weeks, Disagreement to right
hand, compensation authorized by
commissioner.