davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
IMPORTANT
Announcement

This is a nationwide warning
being published in the interest
of protecting public health.
In cooperation with the
United States Food and Drug
Administration, the Centaur
Company of Railway, New
Jersey, m anufactur of
Fletcher's Castoria warns all
holders Of Fletcher's Castoria,
that is, wholesale druggists,
retail druggists, country store
keepers and consumers, to dis
continue the sale and use of
the article because it has been
discovered that all such
Fietchers Castoria which has
been shipped since March lst,
l943, contains foreign ingre-
dent which causes nausea and
vomiting.
AS neither consumers nor
retailers can tell the differ
ence between the packages
made before March 1st and
those produced thereafter, it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
TELLS OF $50 GIFT

Dduav according 10 the witness
1ago Stephan $50 although hc
,krugJ protested ~ was not neccs-
sarN
krug then told OF being put on "a
Chicago bus by Stephan, of his
flight across the country and his
capture by FBI agents in San
Antonio
Again SHloWich was ON his feet
0Nlccfng 20 lGadIng questions
W hat do YOU call leading
question o" ludl9 Picard dc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Detroit 10 Have
City-Wide Lids
On Food Prices

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The fold offices VIII announce
local ceilings next sunday agoayj-
ing to OpA officials. The FIRST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

is necessary to withdraw and
recover all Fletcher's Castoria
outstanding.
Everyone is asked to search
the medicine chest and to re-
turn to the retail dealer for
refund any and all such
Fletcher's Castoria purchased
during the last 90 days. Please
notify all your friends to do
likewise.
If you are retailer, please
Immediately discontinue the
sale of all Fletcher's Castoria
on hand and return all stocks
TO the manufacturer for re-
fund.
1t is urgently necessary for
health protection that you
follow these instructions
faithfully.
This is the announcement
that was made over the radio
yesterday. 1t applies to
Fletcher'S Castoria sold in the
United States only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
SoftbolI

Fitzmaurice team of the Sts. Peter and Paul Softball league were 40 shutout winners over the Shee- han Shamrocks last evening in a seven inning game; marred by five Shamrock miscues.
 Tonight, the Larivees and Cava- naughs are paired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
M The Local Theaters
POLI'S

Attractions concluding their en- gagement this evening at the Loew Poli theater are Presenting Lily Mars and T Walked With A Zom- bie''.
 Presenting Lily Mars stars Judy Garland in the title role, with lovable, handsome Van Hefin playing the male lead. This is tuneful musical, the best to date for Garland who goes glamorous in her outstanding role. Van Hef1in hits a new high in this his most outstand- ing role to date. Others in the cast are Richard Carlson, Spring Bying- ton and so many of your other favorites.
 The second hit T Walked With A zombie" features Frances Dee and James Ellison in a story of voo- dooism.
 Starting tomorrow and for two days only, the Loew Poli theater is proud to present another topnotch stage and screen show
 Headlining the stage show is "Billie Holiday" singing star of stage, screen and radio, brought here to thrill you in her own ini- mitable style. Next as an extra add ed attraction we present, master of the violin. The colored maestro puts on show equal to the most fam ous of bands and proves to his au- dience that he has the talent which will soon have him at the very top. Next we present for your entertain ment the Jollitiers, Radios Fovorite Vocal and Instrumental Trio, next comes June North in dances both old and new and last o. the pro- gram and winding up the show comes Coley Worth and Marcia, in From Bad to Worth" in a comedy set up entirely new. Eddie South and his famous orchestra provide the musical background for this all star show. The stage shows are pre- sented at 1:20, 400, 6:3O and goo p. m.
 In addition there will be a great surrounding screen show consisting of the first Waterbury showing of 8 great first run hit. The main feature is a timely musical with a cast of your favorite Hollywood stars. Thumbs Up' stars Brenda Joyce in the leading role with Richard Fraser playing opposite her. Others in the cast are the love- ly and talented singing star Cert rude Niesen, Elsa Lanchester. Ar thur Margetson, J. Pat O'Malley, and many others.
 The first screen show is present. ed at 12:00 noon with the doors of the theater opening promptly at 11:45, this enables defense workers to be at their jobs promptly at 300 as the entire stage and screen show $ completed at 2:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
ItzeI Holds Forth On
 Fourth-Which Is Fifth
By DAN PARKER

burnshng CT % 1ons @ n @ S onn Pta da Foqts July replied Kanne yo Ia nonia n % ead oa fa Mnaa mara TOT your sta @ Monday da yea S0eeS Sd" we s0" 7m n % ike de ho Ba Be ms dots %a' 1 @ d, , s you % 1s % ,.n s ming de Fomt dunt sou? '' ''' 'D 'o' An0" '0'S "'n p ia % na day a f sa T9 % July de day 'ude vahnssten crossed de It's So Ssv w & esorT n Wash hsesa da Deaware' from cakes a was very '00 because s a @ s'f h % @ s ness ad s kaS M d B M asus 1 e % 5s % os 9s d e Sp m n IHs @ s pa but @ de Cards vots happninfP @ ala @ y @ ma by gun % seess h Whsa Ps" to said net mnns m you anpH % % g os dsrSs S you s m % make da 9 s Ioa M n0na can ea ball aea de St Ious talking s"00u' de base e no g @ da fe ses lots" Cardinal my country but top" III 'e ''"e''n League a T1na & % @ "s in o @ Sy psd 0hydh said 1 but de znkes are year S 4 say e sss p aosa S 9ssts 5 remember
 Its all de deerence" pennant for dem unast hull Washington will probly winning"
 Hey Msta Kapple joosta ocause dlssa country Caabra make-a fool outa Fosa ella Washington long in foa place. Which is da true-whata tela piace or what you tela about fOsta
 "Dunt be schmeel, Iz Duntyo knowing deefrence betvin baseball clawb?" " f . shoes said Caesar "A base-a-baH you hln a pat You know what it is a bat Msta
 "Soltunll said when vou to bat night" - '
 mia ia seeaa tsa nghta nigh$ da ball play?" U " ~ " "Do know vot?"
 Snoe Vott sheesa for ikea
 Spickng of bas said 1z You got it bery C za and can't be explaining Yankee-Doode ball years So hask about de bebaIngs oblgngly" ~ ~ '11 "e
 Shoes said Caesar Nonja forgetta Kapp you akea promise" ff- 'ON N"Ao7"
 Copyright, 1943, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
Bates BeIted Out By Lochonce

Providence, R. T., July 6.-(UP)- Maurice Gefty) La Chance of Lis- bon, Maine, today had further strengthened his claims to the New England featherWeight crown by technically knocking out Billy Bates of Pittsburgh.
 La Chance stopped Bates with a sharp left in the ninth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at the Auditorium last night after hay ing the Pittsburgh boxer down for a nine-count in the seventh. Bates rallied briefly in the eighth but was in trouble toward the end of that round
 La Chance weighed 128 3-4, Bates, 125.
 In a scheduled 10-round co-fea- ture, Verne Patterson, hard-punch- ing Chicago welterweight was awarded a technical kayo over Ber- nie Miller of New York when the latter failed to answer the bell for the seventh round. Miller had sub stituted for Johnny Seaman of Quincy who weighed in at 165.
 Patterson weighed 146, Miller, 145.
 In six rounders, Eddie De Gange- lis, 127, of Revere, Mass, decisioned Blond Tiger, 123, of Lowell, Mass, and Jack Hawkes., 165, of Hartford, Conn, knocked out Jack Collins, 155, of Boston in the third round. In a rour-rounder, Fred Gilbo, 132, of Portland Me daciSiOned Johnny Coe, 133 of Medford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
STATE

Performances tonight at the air conditioned State theater conclude the engagements of George Raft and Sydney Greenstreet in Back ground to Danger" also "The Mys- terious Doctor" with Eleanor Park CT and John Loder.
 Parading lineup of extraordin- ary youthful talent the novel con- edy musical Mister Big" comes to the State tomorrow with Donald O'Connor one of HollyWood's most remarkable performers in the star ring lead. Headlined with him are Gloria Jean and Peggy Ryan.
 live versus the classics, is the theme of Mister Big and the idea IS said to have been developed for the screen in entertaining style. Locale of the bright story is a School of the theater where a gang Of Jive-minded kids mingle boogie- Woogie with highbrow compositions
 Other popular players in the cast are Robert Paige, Elyse Knox, Sam uel s. HindS and Bobby Scheerer.
 Singing and dancing are featured throughout the picture with unus- ual specialties contributed by the Ben Carter Choir and Ray Eberle With Eddie Millers Bob Cats, Eight special numbers composed by Bud dy Pepper and Ines James are in- cluded in the film O'Connor, Gloria Jean and Miss Ryan participate in the presentation of these tunes among which are "The Spirit Is In Me" "This Must Be A Dream" Hi, Character, Were Not Obvious" Kitten With My Mitten Laced" and ''Thee And Me-
 Gloria Jean, said to have the most interesting role of her specta- cular movie career, also sings Moonlight and Roses" The famous Ben Carter Choir renders well Meet Again.
 Mister Big in which O'Connor becomes full-fledged star, is her aided as an ideal vehicle for this young favorite. Virginia Rocks wrote the original story and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
MARKET WISE,
 DEVIL DIVER TO
 RACE SATURDAY
BY JACK FROST

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, July 6.-OP)-Marke Wise, the Cinderella horse of the turf, was scheduled to leave for New York today and a return meet ing with Devil Diver at Jamaica on which will hinge sole possession of the turf's handicap throne.
 Market Wise won the $50,0O0 added Massachusetts handicap at Suffolk Downs yesterday with an amazing last-minute burst 70 yards from the finish, while Devil Diver finished out of the money in the Stars and Stripes handicap at Chi cago an event won by roundners.
 The Greentree and Tufano charg- es will collide in the $30,O00 Butler handicap this Saturday. In their first meeting at Aqueduct a week ago Devil Diver was the victory.
 Jockey Vincenzo Nordarse drove the five-year old Market Wise across the finish line a length in front after trailing the unsung Salto, a 24-1 shot, for most of the mile and one-eighth route. Crooner Bing Crosby's Don Bingo, victor over Market Wise in the suburban at Belmont, May 31, finished third.
 Favored at 6-5 and top-Weighted at 126, aMrket Wise romped the dis tance in 1:52, three and 3-5 sec onds off the track and handicap records set last year by WhirlaWay.
 cy,,o11act Fia1I ;,, ho l,ictny, of the race-six horSes-rounded the turn into the baskstretch with Salto flying in front. Woodford Lad in second position, Bankrupt third and aMrket Wise in the fourth slot. Salto had bolted fro mthe barrier with Woodford Lad in close pur suit while Market Wise was held back to trail the field. At the far end but Market Wise had begun his move and was running alongside Don Bingo and the tiring Woodford Lad. Then in the home stretch Salto faltered and Nodarse applied the whip to take the lead, fight off Don Bingo and win going away.
 The purse of S39,650 brought to $93, ,150 the earnings of the horse which was bought for a paltry $1,000. Salto earned $10,000 and Don Bingo S5,000
 Market Wise paid $40, $3,60 and $2.60 Salto was $15 and $5.20 in the mutuels while Don Bingo re- turned $2.60
 A holiday crowd of 33,591 poured $1,210,640 into the iron men for the second largest handle in Suffolk history, about $95,OOO less than of last Memorial day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
Great Scramble On For Major Turf Honors
Dusty SoftboII Games Tonight

Three teams in the Industrial Softball League have yet to lose a game with Scovill heading the list wit ha won, none lost rating; American Brass and Chase teams having won four in row to date. Tonight. the teams will play the following schedule:
 American Brass vs. Waterbury Clock; Bunker Hill stadium.
 Scovill vs. Waterbury Manufac- turing; Fulton; Rainville.
 Plume & Atwood vs Benrus; Sta dium; Gerace.
 Waterbury Tool vs. Waterbury Button; Waterville; Stance.
 American Metal Hose vs. Farrel; Hamilton 2; Bianco.
 Chase vs. Somers Brass; Wash ington; Kenny.
 French-Bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06

Out of 349 players on the roster of the National Football League last year, 40 per cent already have been eliminated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
Postmaster Green Heads Edmonds Doy Committee

A big delegation of Naugatuck sportsmen headed by Postmaster Frank Green will be on hand at Hamilton park next Sunday after noon to pay their respects to the bcrough's popular colored athete, Frankie Edmonds. MT Green is chairman of the Frankie Edmonds day" committee which is planning to honor the Naugatuck second baseman when he steps to the plate for his first time at bat in the all important Washington Hills -Nauga- tuck game on No field at o'cock.
 Edmonds first entered the league in 1884 as a member of George Trask's Recreation team and since then has been a consistently fine player and versatile one having played at practically every position. He came to the Recreations directly from Naugatuck high school where he starred in baseball, basketball and football before graduation in 1885. A few years later he played with the TribuneS and Overlooks and the past two seasons has been mem Der of the Naugatuck Highlanders. He is not only an outstanding play CT but also one of the most gentle manly in the City loop where his friends are numerous both among players and fans alike.
 Other members of the Frankie Edmonds day" committee include Coach Peter Foley of Naugatuck high under whose tutelage Frankie Edmonds developed into a three let ter man; Fire Chief John Sheridan; Judge Thomas Neary; Lieut.. James Grant of the fire dept; Commdr. Edward Wilcox of the NaLgatuck American Legion; Charles Daly; William "Bill' Baxter; and John Phillips.
 Plans for the City leagues part in the testimonial will be completed at a meeting of the circuit Thurs day night at o'clock in the Repub- lican sports department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
St. Francis Leads
 Borough Baseball

St. Francis won it's third game in four starts in the Naugatucb amateur baseball league Sunday afternoon, in comparatively easy fashion, 10 to 4 over the Grays zephyrs scored steadily, and bunch ed six rounds in the seventh inning for 12 to victory over the Blue- birds; who got eight hits off Schil- Ter but with good support in the latter's favor, the Zephys were easy winners, earning second place in the standing, with the Bluebirds third and the Grays yet to win game in three starts. Curran. St, Francis pitcher, gave Grays but three hits Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
FOUNDERS, IRISH BRED HORSE, MAY BE CHI A M ? 10 N
BY TOMMY DIVINE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Chicago, JL.y 6-(UP)-The pay off of turf dream was in the mak- ing today.
 Founders, four-year-o Irish bred colt owned by the Valdina Farms, scored an upset victory in the $50,000 added stars and stripes handicap at Washington Park yes terday to advance realization of the dream another step.
 For seven years millionaire Tex as oil man, Emerson F. Woodward, poured a fortune into racing in an effort to come up with turf cham pion. He was close on occasions, but never quite realized his goal
 This spring Woodward died of in- juries received in an automobile &C., cident and now his stable may have come up with a turf titlist. Round CTS victory over top-notch field made the son of Colorado Kid Short Run a high-hanking candi- date for the championship of the handicap division.
 The Devil Also Ran
 III Ille llclU Ol llllle COllttIluelS ; that Founders raced into submission to score by a length over a sloppy track in 1:533, was Devil Diver the casts outstanding bidder for hand icap honors and the winner of four stakes this season.
 Chasing Founders home was L. B.. Mayors Thumbs Up in second place, Marriage from the Coward and Du- Puy stable third and the Calumet Farms Sun Again fourth.
 The victory was the most impor tant of the season for Founders, who previously had won twice in five starts and earned S11, ,150. Yesterdays triumph netted $42,050.
 Founders, carrying 116 pounds and ridden by Ferril Zufelt paid $500, $7.50 and $540. Thumbs Up paid $8.60 and $600 and Marriage, SG m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
Market Wise Injured

Boston, July e (UP)-Market Wise, rags to-riches thoroughbred and winner of the $50,0O0- added Massachusetts handicap, appeared destined for rest today because of a spread foot sustained yester- day during the race at Suffolk Downs.
 The Swear old Bay left for New York but it seemed improbable that he would meet Devil Diver at Jam aica in the Butler handicap Satur- day. The pair first met at Aqueduct a week ago with Devil Diver win ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06

screen play was co-authored by Jack PolleXfen
 "The Falcon Strikes Back an- other in the exciting series, will be the second hit of tomorroW'S new with Tom Conway in featured roles.
 Don't forget the States early bird show which will be held at the usual time Thursday morning. Doors of the theater will open at 9 o'clock so plan to be there.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Nazi ArsendIs Hit
In New RAF Raids on
Western Germany
Berlin Radio Admits
Damage; Claims Attack
Wos Nuisance Type
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. I3.-The RAF
struck again at Hitler's arsenal
area in Western Germany over
night and sent powerful forma-
tions streaking across the Chan
mel before breakfast today in one
of the earliest daylight starts in
recent weeks.
The scope of the night assault
was not Immediately disclosed in
London, but the German radio, ac-
knowledging damage in one center,
said the raid was of the small, "nui-
sance variety.
The morning raiders, which might
have included American planes,
headed across Dover Strait toward
Calais. The weather was bright,
with occasional cloud patches.
Last nights assault was the sec
ond successive night attack on the
Reich, the big naval base and sub
marine building yards at Wilhelms-
haven having been heavily bombed
the preceding night.
Swife British Mosquito bombers
also struck at Northwest Germany
yesterday afternoon, while Amer
ican-built Mustang fighters attacked
railways and other war installations
in Northern France, Belgium and
the Netherlands. One fighter failed
to return from these daylight forays
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Japs Retreat Further
In New Guinea
Allies Increase Pressure
In Island Warfare
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine hSSOClaleQ ereSS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Feb. 13.-Japanese
forces which suffered a sharp defeat
after thrusting close to the Alliec
airport at Wau, New Guinea, are
continuing to withdraw toward Sal
amaua, 35 miles to the northeast, in
the face of increased Allied pressure
an Allied communique said today.
The main Japanese force was re-
ported yesterday to be falling back
on Mubo, II miles from Salamaua
after suffering losses of nearly 1,000
men.
Allied patrols continued to mop
up the Kumusi River area, south
east of Wau, where the Japanese
landed some reinforcements last
December in an effort to bolster
their Buna foothold, now held by
the Allies.
Today's communique said 1875
more japanese stragglers had been
killed in the Kumusi area and go
others were found dead of starva-
ton and other causes.
Allied planes raided japanese in
stallations in the New Britain area
yesterday, starting fires on the
Rapopo Airdrome at Rabaul.
A japanese transport of 5000 tons
was bombed near Cape Orford and
left crippled and stationary, the
communique said.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Man Gets Six Months
On Ration Book Charqe
Ru the Associated PreSx

BY me Associated PreSs.
BALTIMORE, Feb. Perry
Campbell, 80, colored, was sentenced
to six months imprisonment by Fed
eral Judge William c. Coleman on
charges of accepting for transfer II
c gasoline ration books and 20 r
books.
Campbell, convicted yesterday by
jury. was the last of u persons
accused of participating in large
scale illegal traffic in gasoline ration
books in the Hagerstown area to
have been brought to trial in the
district court.
Last week, Judge Coleman SEN
fenced three Hagerstown filling sta
ton operators to three meath Jail
terms and fined five other operators
The judge has ordered a probation
report on three youths who admitted
they broke into the Hagerstown
Ration Board Office during the
Christmas holidays and stole gaso-
line books containing coupons rep
resenting about 1,25O,O00 gallons of
fuel.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
$4,000 Salary
Measure Faces
Showdown
House Group to Act
Today on Bill to
Remove Limitation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Described by Representative
Disney, Democrat, of Oklahoma
as "a revolt against government
by directive" a drive on Capitol
Hill to erase by act of Congress
the Presidents S25.OO0 (after
taxes wartime limitation on
salaries, moved to a showdown
vote today in the House Ways
and Means Committee.
The 10 Republicans and some
Democrats on the 25-member COM
mittee supported the move, and in
dlcations were that some of the law
makers would attempt to have Con-
greSs legislate its own ceilings for
high income groups.
Representative Gearhart. Repub-
hcan of California has led the cam
paign for outright repeal of the
executive order which he said was
AN affront to Congress" He en-
phasized that the ceiling was set
after the legislative branch specif-
ically refused to limit wartime sala-
ries to $4,000.
Urged as Rider to Debt Bill.
The repeater was proposed as a
rider to a bill pending before the
| committee which would raise the
Nations debt limit from SIPS 5ooo,-
100000 to s210, 100000.
Mr.. Disney has offered a substi-
tute rider to prohibit any ceiling at
lower level than the salary re-
ceived December 7, 194l, the day Of
the Pearl Harbor attack. Under his
proposal person with a salary less
than S25,000 (after taxes before the
United States entered the war might
/ be able to receive increases up to
S25,000 (after taxes, but no more.
Presidential intervention pre-
vented showdown on the salary
issue last Saturday. the committee
delaying action until today after Mr..
Roosevelt wrote letter to Chairman
Doughton expressing hope that Con-
gress would not amend the measure
to boost the statutory debt limit.
Faces Showdown on Measure.
The President then said that If
the committee thought otherwise,
Il will later, in response to your in
vitation, submit my views as to the
merits of the (salary repeaD pro-
posal." Mr.. Doughton said he had
received no further communication
from Mr.. Roosevelt, and he expected
the committee to dispose of the
matter today.
Should Congress finally approve
either the Gearhart repeater or the
Disney proposition as rider to the
debt authorization legislation, the
President would be put in the posi-
I ton Of backing down on the ex-
ecutive salary limitation or vetoing
| the debt bill.