davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Cows Lying
Down On Job

Boston, Sept. 16-(UP)--The New
England crop reporting service said
today that New England Milk Pro-
duction per cow on Sept. l averaged
1874 pounds as compared with 1922
pounds Sept. /, 1912 and the 10
year average of 1875 pounds.
The service reported milk produc-
ton per COW declined 8 per cent
during August. Only 1914 per cent
Of all the cows in New England
herds were MIXED Sept. 1 as COM
pared with 1871 per cent a year ago
and with the 10-year average Of o.
per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
PARISH SUPPER
SUNDAY NIGHT.
Rev. Justin Vaskys Of
Pittsburgh to Address
Third Order Members
BROOKLYN NEWS

Rev. Justin VaslSys, o. r. M. Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, viii be guest speaker
at the annual fall supper Of the
Third Order Of st. Francis organi-
zation Of st. Joseph's church Sum
day night at st. Joseph's school au-
ditorium. Proceeds from the event,
which is expected to draw crowd
Of several hundred persons, will be
turned into parish funds.
A large committee Of members Is
In charge Of arrangements for the
supper and the entertainment pro-
gram. Priests of the church and
numerous out-of-town guests will
attend.
Details on the bowling program
Of the knights Of Lithuania will be
planned at a meeting Of the orgari-
zation tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at the clubhouse on Green street.
The annual Halloween dance and
other activities will be discussed at
the meeting which will open the
examinations fall activities.
Formation Of the bowling league
is almost completed, It is reported,
and a schedule will be devised to-
night.
Victor Galgot, president, will be
in charge Of the melting which will
be followed by a social hour. Other
officers include Anne Mendle, vice.
president; Emily Gay, recording Sec
rotary; Vincent Lukimas, financial
secretary; and James Danauskas,
treasurer. Rev. Alfred Cabitor Is
spiritual advisor.
The Girls choir Of Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel church will hold its
first meeting Of the season tomo--
row night at 8 o'clock at the church.
Rev. Austin r. Saunders will be
In charge Of the rehearsal
Proceeds OF the recent picnic spon-
sored by the Lithuanian Council
for the Defense Of America for the
benefit Of Its Red Cross ambulance
fund totaled $500, according to the
final report submitted recently by
officers Of the organization.
The committee selected to make
arrangements for the purchase con-
sists Of Jacob Treciokas, president,
Anthony Orantas, DR.. Mathew J.
Colney, Thomas Matas, and Charles
Cvirka.
It has been reported the goal Of
the drive has almost been reached
and the necessary funds for the pur-
chase are expected to be available
shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
DELINQUENCY CASE
CONTINUED TODAY
Local Action Regarded as
Premature By City
Court Judge

G1iSabeth Harvey, 81, "a Wall
street, was granted continuance to
Sept. 10 on charge Of contributing
70 delinquency In minor children,
IN City Court this morning, when
q was revealed that the children in
question had not been adjudged de-
linquentS, but are awaiting a
hearing In Hartford. I'VE seem TO
have the cart before the horse" said
Judge Charles r. Summa.
A representative Of the Waterbury
welfare department said charges
charges were brought against Mrs.
Harvey after a II and o IS year old
girl, wards Of the city, stole locket
from their supervisor and allegedly
spent the night at Mrs Harvey's
home.
Otler cases: Domenic Crosse, 80,
2 II Dover street, negligent homo
eide, continued to Sept. a: Alvin
Crose. SO, l6 No. Riverside street,
hreachc Of the peace, suspended
SENTENCE; Joseph LaRosa, II, 224
Benefit street, reckless driving, no
operators licence, illegal use Of
markers, and evading responsibility,
continued to Oct. /: Domenic Covi-
clio. ~, 4S6 Walnut street, Ext,
reckless driving and evading respon-
stability, continued to Oct. !: Lucille
Williams, 80. 936 No. Main street,
engaging in haiSdressing without q
license, continued to Oct. /; Andrew
J. Craig, 43, Admiral street, New
Haven, non-support, nolled: John
CarisSimo, So, 873 Cooke street, in
decent exposure, continued 8
months. A mittimus was ordered for
Earl w. Young. 81, Of 32s King
street, Bristol. who faield to pay
SIS fine on charges Of intoxication
and breach Of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
HEARINGS SLATED
ON JOB-TRANSFERS

Eight job-transfer appeals win be
heard by the local labor-manage-
ment committee and Area War
Manpower Commission Director
Mary M. Dewey this afternoon, 1t
was disclosed today. Changes in
the local Job sterilization plan also
will be discussed by the committee
az today,s meeting and q revised
plan win be drawn up for approval
Of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
LOCAL PRIESTS
ASSIGNED TODAY
First Appointments Given
Father CrOnin, Father
Farrell

Two newly ordained priests OF
Waterbury are included in the list Of
diocesan changes made today by
Most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe,
Bishop Of Hartford, and announced
In the current issue Of the Tran
script.
Rev. William v. Cronin, son OF
Mrs. Margaret Cronin Of East MAR
street, has been assigned to st..
Thomas Church In Fairfield and
Rev. Thomas F. Farrell, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph r Farrell OF South
Leonard street has been assigned to
st. Patrick's church in Norwich.
Both young priests were or
dained In st. JoSeph's Cathedral
June 3. They have been fulfilling
weekend assignments at summer
resorts and nearby communities
Father Cronin completed his studies
as project at st. Thomas seminary
after preparing at Rochester, N. Y.
Father Farrell completed his stud
les at the Catholic University.
Other appointments were:
Rev. John J. McBrearty from st..
Mary's in Union City to st. Thomas
in East Norwalk. Assistant.
Rev. Joseph r. Mccarthy from
st. Patrick's in New Haven to st..
Mary,s In Norwalk. Assistant.
Rev. George w. Butler from St.
Thomas in Fairfield to st. Am
brose's in Bridgeport. Assistant.
Rev. Andrew L. Horvat from st..
Patrick's in Norwich to the Church
Of the Holy Name in Stratford. AS
sistant.
Rev. Joseph w. Reynolds from st.
Mary's In Norwalk to st. Peters in
Bridgeport. Assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
new THEORY IN
TRAGIC DEATH
Police Now Believe Alex
ander ]. Standard Fell
From Veranda Of Home

Police this morning were leaning
towards the theory that the death
Of Alexander y. Standard resulted
from accidental causes, apparently
q fall from the veranda Of his home.
Standard, q Tnillwright at the
Bristol Company, died Tuesday
afternoon at st. Mary's hospital
after being found unconscious on
the walk at the rear Of tis home.
DR.. Harold F. Morrill,, assistant
medical examiner, said an autopsy
showed Standard died from o frac-
ttired skull and cranial hernorr-
hayes.
Detective Lieutenant william Pol
lard, who is conducting the police
investigation into the case, said the
investigation will be continued.
Lieutenant Pollard said that as Is
usual In cases Of this sort, any
number Of rumors had cropped up
regarding the death. All have so far
been proved baseless he said.
When questioned about q story In
this mornings Republican that the
investigation was awaiting the To-
eating Of the two Chase Company
worknen who had found Standards
body, Lieutenant Pollard said police
knew who the men were, but It Is
not believed that they are in any
way connected with the case. Hesaid
their names had been turned over
to Coroner Miles r. McNiff, Jr.
Coroner McNiff said he had begun
an inquest into the death following
q report from the medical examiner,
and had questioned several witness
es this morning. He declined to
comment on the inquest pending
further investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Bombing
Hits Record
By DONALD COE

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, North Africa,
Sept. INSTRUMENTATION after
formation Of Allied planes plum
meted a record-breaking weight of
bombs on Italy during the past "a
hours and few more than 1000 in
dividual fights In the past two days
In support Of the American Fifth
Army's valiant stand along the Sal
emo beachhead, 1t was announced
today.
For the second successive day, the
Allies threw everything available
into their greatest tactical air OPP
Grafton Of the war, flying more than
1000 Sorties each day. The bomb
tonnage yesterday was reported Of
flcially to have been the largest
ever dropped in the Mediterranean
theater In single day, exceeding
the 1900 tons dropped IN the f1rst
raid on Rome July 10.
This vast offensive was carried out
with the loss Of only four Allied
planes yesterday and none the pre-
vious day. German losses were six
on Tuesday and five yesterday and
the total of enemy planes In the air
was considerably smaller than that
Of the Allies.
Every type Of Allied plane was
concentrated on the Salerno area.
The roads around Eboli, southeast
Of Salerno and the coastline west
Of Salerno up to Tore Annunziata
in relays. British wellington raked
the highways between Tore An
nunziata and Pompeu on the south
ern slopes Of Mount Vesuvius last
night, blasting them to pieces with
1000 pound block busters.
American Liberators and British
Halifaxes from the middle east
bombed railroad marshalling yards
and a road junction at Potenza, 50
miles east OF Salerno, yesterday and
the previous night. The Liberators
scored direct hits on a railway
bridge and caused severe damage in
the yards.
Daylight bombers Of the U. s. Air
Force extended their unorthodoX
tactics throughout the day, going
to work at $50 a. m. and sticking
to the Job until dusk more than
10 hours later. The Fortresses US
ually make one flight a day.
German fighter opposition was
light and enemy anti-aircraft fire
was almost nonresident. The five
enemy planes shot down yesterday
were Focke Wulf-190's. American
Warhawks destroyed three and Spit
fires two.
AL of the enemy's air strength
was concentrated on Allied vessels
disembarking troops in the Salerno
area. But they failed to interrupt
the landing Of reinforcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
q 81 NIws o. QUE
80 u; ~ " ';;'SSHt" ;

Private First Glass Stephen In
fante, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralphel
Infante. GIT North Main street, has
completed training and has been
graduated from the Air Force Tech
meal Training Command at Cha
mute Field, Ill. While there he re-
ceived training in the Special Pur-
pose Motor Vehicle Maintenance
and in various technical operations
vital to the maintenance Of the
country's fighting planes,
Guadalcanal - Delayed - Pri-
vate Algard A. Vaicaitis, U. s. M. c.,
Of $40 Wilson street, Waterbury,
won a IS cash award in a recent ac-
Gordon playing contest here.
In civilian life, Private VaicaitiS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

had aseven-piece orchestra, THE
Polka Dots" The orchestra played
in Waterbury, Shelton and Union
City as well as surrounding COM
munitieS.
Private Vaicaitis enlisted last No
vember and received his basic train
ing at Paris Island, South Caro-
lima, where he qualified as a rifle
rnarksmaH. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P. Vaicaitis, Of Waterbury.
Pvt. Howard Palmer, son Of Mrs.
o. H. Mcdonald, North St., Oakville,
is now stationed with his outfit In
North Africa.
Joseph RNVbierei, carpenters mate,
first class, who recently returned
from Sicily is now stationed in BoS-
ton.
After being wounded while serv-
ing in the Pacific area, Tech. Corp.
Edward Norman, son of Moses Nor
man, Al Sheffield Ter, is spending
q IS day furlough here.
Theodore Sanzeri, petty officer,
third class, in aviation ordinance,
son Of Mrs. Angela Sanzeri, 1874 Full
ton Park Ave, Is stationed at At
lantic City.
Stationed with an Army Medical
unit at Madison Barracks, N. Y,
Roland Fowler, son Of Mrs. Ralph
Fowler, 90 Grace Ave, has been pro-
NOTED to private first class.
After seeing much service In the
Mediterranean and Atlantic areas,
Gunner's Mate George Exarhou, Is
spending a leave with parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Exarhou, 500 VIII
low street.
DR.. Mario A. Lauro, son OF Rocco
Lauro, IS Cherry St., and now serv-
ing with medical detachment in
North Africa, was recently promot-
ed from first lieutenant TO captain.
Pvt. John Byrnes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Byrnes, SO Ridgefield
ST., Is stationed at Kelley Field,
Texas, with the Army Air Corps.
After spending q leave here, Jos.
eph Rinaldi, seaman second class,
has reported to a Navy radio school
at Boston.
The family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Vadnais, Is represented by three
sons In the U. s. Army Corp. Will
fred Vaunais, "a stationed at Camp
Polk, La, q former employe Of the
Chase Co., has been In the service
since August, 1912. Pfc. Adolph Vad-
nais, %, now in New Guinea, has
been overseas 10 months after en-
listing in September 1910. Pvt. Leo
Vadnais, 10, now stationed at Mad
ison Barracks, N. Y, was in service
three months with a medical de-
tachment at Fort Dix, N. j., before
being transferred to his present To-
cation. Their proud parents reside
at $50 French St., Oakville.
Ten couples honored Douglas
Hatch of Kent, an employe Of Rays
Jewelry store, with a farewell party
at 76 Center street Tuesday night
He left for Army service yeSter-
day. Mr.. Hatch was presented
purse. Mango Day was hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
RETAILERS HEAR
REPORT ON DRIVE
100000 Mark Passed
in Campaign; Gift Night
Planned as Feature

Civilian Defense Retail Merchants
q division Of the Third War Loan
drive, convened this morning at the
City Hall and announced that over
$500 900 worth Of bonds have been
sold, less than one-third Of the
total needed by the merchants
whose total Is one million dollars.
Plans are underway for a gift
night at q down town theater Sep-
TENDER %. A professional mems dine
ner will be held at which many
famous celebrities will be present.
Merchants were urged at today's
parley to place booths In front OF
their stores by julius Grossmans
chairman Of the booth arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Washinaton, Sept. i6- tuP) -
Prospect OF q further cut In supplies
OF whiskey and Sin arose today fol.
l~wing g War Production Board
decision denying permission 10 the
distilled spirits Industry 70 produce
hsuspsos sieaitef To- tihe Yanaindag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Of sD45,
The industry has been producing
industrial alcohol solely since ocEo.
Der, i0t2. under WIPE orders. u is
estimated that at the present rate
Of consumption, current beverage
alcohol stocks viii be exhausted ~
lass than three years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Much damage can be done to your
automobile by an overdose of lubri-
cation on the electrical units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

The Curtiss- Wright's IntercepA
The Army P-39 Airacobra was one
Of the outstanding fighter planse
for strafing and bombing IN the
battle Of Guadalcanal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Dice were used by North Amer
fDan Indians as early as 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents
were recorded today at the office
OF the town clerk:
MORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT
Lomas q NettIeton Company 70
State Mutual Life Assurance
Company Of Worcester, Dallas
Avenue, sl.70o.
QUIT CLAIM DEED
Lincoln House Association, Ine.
70 6estilio GiaFdlmeFl, Weleett
street.
Louis !. Albert 10 May u. Albert,
Ceiumbla Heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

SylviO MOntagno, Sc, Fairview
Ave-, Oakville, was admitted to
Waterbury Hospital this morning
after he caught his fingers in a
hydraulic press he was cleaning
~ the WATERFOWL manufacturing
Co. The fingers Of his left hand
were reported badly crushed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Condition Of Martha Wilken-
bach, l5-year-Old wildly High
school student, was described as
unchanged this afternoon ut st.
Mary'S Hospital where her name
has remained on the danger list
since admittance Monday follow
Ing the Cheshire road bus truck
crash.
Hospital authorities described as
~fair" the condition Of Doris
Garrigus, IS, and Inex Root, 16,
although their names are still on
the danger list.
The causes Of the crash, which
took the lives Of the two drivers,
are Still under investigation by
local police, the coroner, and the
State Public Utilities Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

. Ten couples honored Douglas
Hatch of Kent, an employee Of Rays
Jewelry store, with farewell party
at 76 Center street Tuesday night.
He left for Army service yester-
day. Mr.. Hatch was presented a
purse. Mango Day was hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Relief
AsiieERiRRS;
Deluxe

Deluxe relief pitching gave
Mohawks an 81 victory over Bees
in II innings yesterday in a Class
r. Detroit Baseball Federation
affair John Cloutier came IN
from first base in the second 10
finish the game striking out p
batfery and allowing one hit
Bees had a five run lead az the
end Of the third. The Mohapk-
caught up by timely hitting be-
hind passes and errors 10 leave
the count - IN tho ninth. In the
eleventh. Harold Smith. Mohawk
ou,neldcr, singled nome the dccid-
ing run.
Catcher Steve Mayer -af the
F-ff le,f 4 it+7f>t-fi't t', anti 4 tfrrJttr
Tor failure 10 tag base one hit
looked like a circuit trip b8t ne
failed TO touch first He scrsm-
tled back and then raced to
second for q double
In the fourth he tuplcd but was
called out for failing 10 touch
first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
PI ntoUnifY
Match Bowling

Organization Of state match
game bowling championship
events VIII he completed in Au-
gust when the annual meeting Of
the Michigan State Association
VIII be held At this time they
VIII also name the site for the
1914 tournament which is 10 be
dedicated 70 tho late Fred DcCar
of Kalamazoo first NlCe-prcsldent
Of the organization up TO his
death
Officers and zone directors ap-
proved a plan submitted by the
president Paul p Dye of Sagi-
nav. which calls for a sweep
stakes involving 20 or more teams
with am average Of $40 or better.
actual plutall
actual pnlaI The winner Will
mcCl Joe NuLLls- SE1L- for The
State crotpn.
Possibly t-e -&-+i44e- plan '1-tf--Al be
considered for singles and doubles
Il rho Dye arrangement Us adopted
and works Out satisfactorily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Hens Drop Two
To indianapolis
~ United Press

Tho Milwaukee Brewers took a
double-hoader Sunday for a clean
sweep Of their hve-game series
with Minneapolis.
Paul Erickson outpitched Bill
Clark 20 WIN the opener 10. while
Wcs LivcnCood Got the nod over
VIII Lefcbyre in the second game
81.
Lcacuo-load.0C In Il an a polls
maintained DO, lead OF three games
over Milwaukee by winning two
from Tolodeo 81 and So
Tom Reis of Kansas City gave
up = hits. hat allowed only one
run as the Blues downed 81. Paul
2-1 in II innings In the second
game. a homer by Al Lyons with
Two men aboard. gave the Blues
the game. Sd
Columbus split with Louisville.
tho Red Birds taking the opener
S. and The Colonies coming back
IN the closing game. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
War Slly'S Chance
Abel Thinks She Has Lost Her Aversion TO
Starting Gate
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Alfred CWhltey) Abel who rode
Harry Payne Whitney Bo,tonan
to victory n the 1927 Prea,ucss
for the biggest achievement of his
career. has become a very spc.
ccSslul owner and trainer Bur he
believes that ms real success Of
the year rs just beginning at tie
Detroit race track after a series
of mISfOrtuaQS.
Abel felt The tide was turning
Saturday w6on hI, colt. Cramps
Image, came flying down To
stretch 20 finish second 10 Black
Badge in the 5000 ST. Auoin.
II the colt hadn't been Gro" dod
back in the early running he
might nave got I' ALL
At any rate the slender ttcL
VINO exercise, his own horse
nan l-- certain he has 4 Fight ss.tt4itt
smart 21-vcHr-OId.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Prepg'sC|dsh
Today in Final

The final in the Metropolitan
High School Baseball League will
he played this afternoon az Briggs
Stadium
PerShlnC, winner on the East
Side. Will meet Chadsey. West
Side champion in the feature
game of douhlc-headcr az $50
Mackenzie runncT-Up 10 Chad
soy. and Denly which finished
kccond ON the East Side vii play
in a preliminary contest starting
at 1:30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Kelly, Elected
Head Of State
COnSerVationS
By Don GLLIES

IONA juno n Walter Z.
Kelly 5l-ycar-old Detroit attor-
ncy was elected president of the
Michigan United ConSenatIonS at
the annual convention yesterday.
kcllN succeeds Theodore Bowler
Of Clare
Rcpcal Of all SUNDAY hunting
laws vas adopted as the No l
objective Of the NJ L. G. G The
200 delegates rejected the NJ L.
-C-C-S- rn@alutiaR-+p- favor of
similar proposal presented by the
j a C. kSon County Conservation
League
The proposal If enacted into law
during the coming legislative Ses-
sion would ln addition 10 abolish
nG an Sunday hunting laws that
now exist in more than - south
cru Michigan counties put teeth
into the Horton trcSpaSS law by
denying hunters the right 10 pur-
chase a license, II convicted for
game law violations.
Marjorie Bingham OF Birming-
ham. president OF the Michigan
WlldfloWor Association, "A VI. u.
.C. G. affiliate, asked delegates 70
assist her IN establishing Wild
llnlrEr-S;4pct,t-4 ---
Other business. included the
establishment of new district
comprising only Wayne County.
Which formerly was grouped with
several southeastern counties The
move gave Detroit and Wayne
County three new representatives
M the eight districts which the
NJ. L. c. c Will operate Charles
Lorenzo and Or +. K Solmes.
both of Detroit, and Lloyd Currey
Of Trenton were elected directors
Of the new district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
TO

Benjamin Wight Purse IN WHICH
DlXiana Farms Spy Snare. a vim
ncr al New Orleans. is TO face
George Kre7hIels Golden Man. r.
/ LeSlIe'S Wise Chance and three
others over SIX mrlongs.
Spy Snar= Is a QUESTIONABLE
colt out of Malta Hari the DiXiana
mare which was the winter hook
favorite for the 1884 Derby and
which later won the Illinois Derby
among other events.
Golden Man VIII be watched
with interest 10 determ nm e
whether his owner and trainer
George White have decided 10
change the colts racing strategy.
Golden Man has been sent out 10
set the pace in race after race.
In his last effort he turned back
one challenger after another only
10 yield in ais last few strides 10
horses which had been rated eff
the pace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RAcE-4-year.otas and UP. p
-rte
B-F1' camp
no. GHcrsr 80 $50 20
speEss tr Wes'--0s l420 $50
IA tor1~ds ,NCC-earr 1U
Hs-- Marine W5e7r s'sr PsrHe
W.~ Helen Sr.t Vain Peau'. Wradsso,.
-srr.rr Arthur Matte = and Hard
Te'.r- also rar
'Frfa
SECOND EACE-3yssr--,as I.ts
cumsnav ,Harrn $50 so $40
Isr'ar ,hf.nrferst - 40 i1 nn
"7r.7s Stout. 9 oo
T.0s s. .rr ~.c0
Pgsdea 'Fsngsa Fesos-d Round Pan
obi CnI"-Ia. Miss Nsr- Baf'.n imp
0erfsa Isolation and 'My Maae also
'Fr.t
rwRp RACE 55sar.o.ds and al. -
Fa.r --.r's.
,rs-.u,re, 1880 sso go
3 .s cake tNsr-orA 80 su
NaU.prr tE.nrrter 40
T~s csc SO IN c.Hnf.
rrs' H1sf, Wy Echa Katahd'r. AT
3 Hnr hereford Darker Ma srd
I.rt.ra- also ran
FOURTH RACE 2.,esr-o'ds % fur-
~ Fan. ,Nerr'srD $50 SO 2ao
~'E~fR tFr..E sI so .u
Hrrtel tAfr.ns1vl q0
Time ~ = 90 Ss'-
Ha-9sarc r. Desert Battle Jimmy
t-r7 F7N Brownie and First Admiral also
rar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
IT'S UP TO WAR SHY

Today Abel VIII know his
fortunes ara really changed If the
fllv War SHY. which be trains
for II /. Castle. gets home in
the second race wIthqut any ms
haps against the field which in
Cludes DIXiana' & War WISE, Dave
Ferguson S Black Skinner and
others.
Although she is running Cor
only 81 go. Abel thought quite
we'll of this daughter Of War Hero
when she vent 10 the post June
10. But War Shy ducked under
The gate before the start of TIE
SIX furlonC race and ran away for
almost a mile before being caught.
Then she finished last
Sometimes II is hard 10 educate
horses out Of these tricks a, the
starting gate. The racing regulars
VIII never forge. when DiX'ana
Farms Batter wheeled twice ST
the starting gate both times rs
a heavy favorite. Imperial In1ny
first horse 10 escape from tie
electric starting gate here, lr0-
CeCdcd TO make J., a habit.