davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Stars Signed
By Bears, Cards

CHICAGO. Aug 20 With Chi
cago's two professional football
teams Bears and Cardinals due
to leave today for their training
camps. both announced the signing
OF valuable players
The Bears obtained Bob Snyder.
former Ohio State back, who u.s.
being counted upon 10 do their
quartcrbaCking Obtained from
Cleveland in 1889. Snyder played
three seasons with the Bears he
fore dropping out Of pro football
last year
Marshall CBiggy) Goldberg for
mcr Pittsburgh star and one Of
the National Leagues Standout
backs signed his fifth contract
with the Cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 ms
Shooting a best ball score of Il
under par, Sam Byrd, eX-Yankee
hascballer. and Bob Cochran Of
St,oLouS yesterday won the Chi
cago Victory National Pro-Ama-
tionaI golf championship Their
36-hole best ball total was 81
81 -131.
The medal play phase Of tho
twin tournaments gets under way
today. with the net proceeds go
ING 20 the wounded veterans of
World War II from the Chicago
area.
Th.rty-two professionals and
nine amateurs viii tour Is holes
as the starter for tho 72-hole
event The final 36 holes are
scheduled for Sunday with an IS
sandWiched I'm Saturday
Lloyd Nangrum OF Los Angeles
carried of the individual honor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
White SON
Lose Protest

CHICAGO. Aug 20 tUP)-A
ruling by President VIII HarridEo
Of the American League rejected
today the Chicago White son
protest of their s 10 3 defeat at
the hands Of the New York Yam
KEGS July %
The Sox' protest was based on
the calling OF a balk on Chicago
pitcher Orval Grove IN the eighth
inning Of the game. The balk was
called when Grove halted a pitch
upon hearing New York; Nick
Elton ask FOR time out
Harridcc ruled that Ettcn did
no, direct his request 10 the m-
prc and that D. was therefore not
mandatory that u be granted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Crosse lie
Plays RAJ
eGOIfTeaEn

a 1o-man RAJ golf team from
Port Albert. Ont. VIII play A
match with team representing
Crosse lie Golf and Country Club
at-tAfe latter course Saturday
afternoon.
4 number OF English and Scotch
professionals, rs well AS several
capable amateur golfers, VIII
comprise the RAJ lineup.
The visitors nllnind hN Flight
II. {. Whitman. VIII arrive in
Detroit Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
HONfT Runs
Pin Protests Awaited
Seeding Of Day. Crimmins TO Cause Stir
LEADING HITTER :

games. Toon1ey previously had
trimmed Day twice
Day also states he and Ernie
Soest whipped A coast pair IN
five games by 80 pins, the for
mer averaging 225 and the latter
21S. Day also is eager 10 reverse
n decision a. the hands OF Joe
Wilman and would like 10 take
on our own Joe Norris when he
RECEIVERS from his broken arm.
NORTHWEST ALL-STAR
HERE AND THERE - Palm
Beach senior house tippers hope
10 operate from scratch this COM
ing season with the idea OF build
ing up 10 a Northwest All-Star
loop some years hence or
ganizc al p. an. tonight -. Nal
Gi,IaauE- -haldsr-al -PariScIean-
franchise in The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic. rs the new owner
OF Southeastern Recreation.
Dcnby's senior and junior house
leagues. meet next Thursday a. 3
y. m, Women's afternoon and
house next Wednesday az ? and 2
o. respectively Ar Whit
man, formerly OF Hall-Dodds, Is
now assisting Jack Campbell At
Vogue Hank Leahey. divorced
from all recreation jobs, is chief
Go steward AZ Woodall
That apron Swing-Shift Bud RITZ
ter and Paul Cito put on whom 10
time for the former 20 howl takes
down the house al RItters,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

IN The finals and scbWoegTer or
Madison WIS, emerged the new
national champ
Day incidentally writes from
California he cot revenge recently
on Jim ToOmey, San Francisco
match king, by beating him 800
sticks In 40-game series Day
averaged 233 for the second 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
CRIMMINs on PINS

Day successfully defended his
title on 39949 points 10 CrlnminS
39S %, but tho victory was hol-
low IN many quarters because the
Dctrolier outrolled his rival by
80 pins in total with 1859, 10
l7s4o Fatigued. Day and Grim
MINIS were merely excess baggage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

for the hig
leagues l. n
c n { e has
Catch-cau AT
fair As all
I h oS any
" here n c a r
close to hig
league hase-
ball X n q "a :.
We h n y e
players from
att Part~-e
the country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Major Leag que
Standings

NEsrERDAi's RESULTS
DETROIT a.lc. Boston so.
WashuFt1u 4 ChICagn j.
81 Louis q phuAdelphIa q
New N0ra CLEVELAND : ll3 frninrs)
TODAN'S GAMES
BOSTON o. DETROIT
Washington ~ chicago niphf
PHILADELPHIA AZ - Louis
New YORK a. Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

some we picked up in the ter
ritories In which other big
league clubs are &C I . d.
Charley Metro, for instance,
comes from Pennsylvania. We
have heard no protest from
Connie Mack"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

A bumper crop Of bucks for
THIS faII hunting is predlC'ed ny
conservation officers around Luce
County. who report seeing more
deer this year than any year
within recollection. officers also
report n heavy yield of fawnS
this year in the Luce County area.
Fly and halt casting contests,
anna tAttfa- iatfaei-tAi4f- AAiA-tsifi and
a dozen other events Of interest
10 outdoor SportSmen have been
scheduled by the Multi Lakes
Conservation Association AZ their
annual picnic SHHdaHA- -R!enmnr
State Park \ +, near 2tt-ttt
Beach Country Club on tho south
side Of Middle Straits Lake
Drawing Tor The field trial open
10 settlers and pointers Will start
At : a. m. Dogs arriving up 10
10 m. will be entered in order
Of arrival An event is also seized
ulod for English Springer Span
ielS with two stakes open and
novice al 2 p. m A trial for
Cookers will be run Immediately
aiterward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
.HeI'1bereer Makes Good

Gordon Mslfzberrr~ rskr.
God with the Whfe SOB 80 81
The relief pitcher Is $50 IS III r.
suily OF "a children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

PLAYERS In Michigan. In Detroit
nr in the Tiger parking lot II
they wish. And. the Tigers can
recruit PLAYERS on The Capitol
steps In Washing II not right
In MIR. Griffith's office AT Grif-
fiih stadium.
THE recruiting of nlaNPrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
OPEN NV RANCE

Tho Military Inn Club has
opened an outdoor rife range At
IDS Telegraph. Dearborn, oppo-
site tho Military Inn Andy
Palmer president Of tho new club,
said me range would be open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

a series Of bird dog field trials
beginning Aus. - has been ar
ranged for members Of the Rose
Vile SportSmen' S Association. Tho
trials Will start each Sunday at
8 a m, according 10 Roy ilInklel
club president The program viii
be m charge Of Walter Arnaiz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
The Police Mystery

And while Zcllcr doesn seem
worried about ~. in some mys-
erlouS manner police officers
we're barred from Briggs Sta
Hum for q couple OF hours The
other day because one Of them
vas reported 10 be a scout. %
Tho supposed scout is Al Bigc-
ow manager of sam Store
andlot team from which club
anne AlhortSon
81 don't know what ali the
hooGHg j. about" BlEc.oW de-
Jared.
THE Tigers get most of the
,ood boys off the Detroit sand
OTIS and that's the way II should
20, ] suppose II hoy wants
sign with some other club
hat offers him something better
hats his business. too, sup
Dose. The Tigers had plenty
nance 10 get Albertson, If they
wanted him"
As p result az recent convincing
lctorleS some Of them SurprS-
ne Lee Savoid IN barron
wartime field appears 20 have
unped into moro than a little
anne as a heavyweight fighter.
Ic bcltod out LON Franklin,
Nato Boldcn and Lou Nova.
Thls doesn ? impress some fight
Xperts which ls perhaps the
proper attitude Why should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Doberman Club
Will Discuss
Training Tests
Bv Don GILLIES

A panel discussion on tho train
ing Of Dobcrnan pnScherS, how
lo prepare them for bench shows
and obedience trials will he heard
az the meeting on tho Doborman
SportSmcn'S Club. Saturday eve
ming at the home Of Fred Schwalk,
1924 Cameron
Carl Sine, president Of tho club.
viii speak Arrangements will he
made for entering members dogs
in tho National Obcdlancc Trials
Sept Is at University Of Detroit
stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

The Nov York Wprcssar0 and
che Chicago fighf rare.rG Dot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Query Sanity 

East Fishkill, N. Y, Aug. 16.-- (UP)- Funeral services will be held today for Elizabeth Voigt, 10, while arrangements are made to have her confessed slayer, 13-year-old Ed ward Codarre of New York City, examined by psychiatrists.
 Information charging Codarre with the girls staying was ex- pected to be presented to the Duchess county grand jury this week with the request for return Of an indictment charging him with first degree murder. If he is found sane, 1t was said,' the state will ask the death penalty for the boy.
 Codarre was arraigned Saturday night before Justice of the Peace Ralph Warren in East Fishkill on charge of staying the girl in a lonely lane mile from her home when she resisted his advances.
 Duchess country District Attorney John R. Schwartz said the boy had admitted choking the Voigt girl to death late Friday. Codarre led police to the body Saturday when he was taken into custody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Policy Men, And InfIution

New York, Aug. 16-(UP) More than 100 life insurance companies began a campaign against imitation today with an appeal to 67000,o policy holders to support the gov ernment's fight to hold down prices.
 "An uncontrolled rise in prices would not only impir the effective ness fthe war effort but 1t would also seriously complicate the trans ition of the National Economy from war to peace." George L. Harrison, Chairman of Committee of the companies, said.
 The campaign, to be carried out through advertisements in 285 news papers, through appeals in Farm Journals and by direct communica- ton with policyholders, is under the direction of the institute of life in surance and the policy committee.
 The companies advised Americans to buy and hold war bonds, to pay taxes willingly, to save for the fu- ture, to reduce debts and avoid new ones, to buy only necessities, to abide by rationing rules and to CO., operate with the government price and stabilization program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
FOR. To Go To Quebec For New Conference

for three days at the Roosevelt estate at Hyde Park. MT. Roosevelt was back in Washington. It was presumed that the two leaders had had preliminary talks at Hyde Park but the presence of Mrs. Roosevelt and Churchill's daughter, Mary, suggested that the social had been at least one reason for their meet ing there.
 Within three minutes after re- turning to the historic citadel, a British spokesman said, Churchill was in the map room, busily at work. He later saw Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King and the British chiefs of staff. Sir John Dill. head of the joint staff mission in Washington. also arrived.
 Wide Field
 Weekend developments made clear the wide field to be covered by the conference. Among them
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
InfantiIe
 Paralysis

New York, Conn, Aug. 16.-(UP) City Health Officer Joseph I. Linde said today the number of infantile paralysis cases in New Ha- ven had reached 73 and that New Haven hospital was prepared to cope with the spreading epidemic which thus far has caused two deaths.
 Elsewhere in the state, four other cases were reported, two at Port land, one at New Britain and one at Hartford. All were under treat ment at isolation hospital at Hart ford.
 The latest death at New Haven was that of a 23-years-old woman who had been in an iron lung for several days.
 Some of the cases at New Haven hospital, Dr. Linde said, were "prob- ables" and were being checked for definite indications of the disease.
 No new cases have been reportad in Waterbury, however, where strick precautionary measures were taken Saturday by directors of three sum- mer camps and the child care cen- ter at Kingsbury house, upon rec ommendation of the Waterbury and state departments of health.
 The camps which have adopted this policy are Camp Mataucfla, Smith pond, Watertown. operated by the Waterbury Y. M. c. A., Camp Wequapauset, Waterville, sponsored by the Waterbury coun- cil of Girl Scouts and the Vacation House camp at Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury, maintained by Vacation House of Waterbury.
 All have clamped strict ban on visitors, and are refusing to admit new campers. Those who elect to leave the camps are free to do so,
 ((SN,,tip,,aI nt, Dono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN United Press Staff Correspondent

Quebec, Que, Aug. 16.-(UP)- President Roosevelt will come here sometime this week to begin his sixth formal war time conference with Prime Minister Churchill which, it was indicated today, will cover far wider fields than previ- ously believed.
 ct was learned on competent authority in Washington that the American and British military staffs at work in Quebecs were drawing up an entirely new set of war plans to submit to MT. Roosevelt and the prime minister. This did not mean, it was said, that there had been any change in the basic strategy Of the Allies Germany first, then Japan)
 Churchill returned here yesterday and 1t was revealed by the White House in Washington that he and MT. Roosevelt had been together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
(Continued on Page 4)
Need Speed Win War
BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Aug. 16- (UP)-What- ever decisions are reached at the Roosevelt Churchill conference in Quebec, it is apparent that the AL lies must move with speed never attained before in this war If Ger many is to be brought to bay in the remaining months of this year.
 Roughly six weeks remain for ful- fillment of Prime Minister Church. ills statement of June that there will be heavy fighting "in the Med- iterranean and elsewhere before the leaves of Autumn fall"
 The reference to the Mediterranean has been fulfilled. The second half has not been and there is doubt among those who realize the enor. nous task of preparing operations on a scale of the African or Sici- Han shows that similar offensive for western Europe can be mounted in the next six weeks.
 These calculations are based on the known fact that between the time the African invasion was or- dered and the landing of troops roughly six T onths elapsed. It took four months from the time of the Casablanca conference to clear the Axis out of Tunisia. It took one month from the fall of Tunisia to the capture of Pantelleria. It took nearly another month before the Sicilian offensive was opened. The Sicilian campaign had been expect. ed by many to be over in three oI four weeks, but it is taking closer
 Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Rushes To Make Rome Open City

London, Aug. 16.-CUP)-A Rome dispatch published in Sweden said today that the Italians are rushing evacuation of military material from Rome at a "feverish" pace in an at tempt to make the capital an open city.
 "Very considerable quantities" of war material, including war minis try archives, already have been re- moved, the dispatch, published in Stockholm's Svenska Dagbladet, re- ported. The Italian government on Saturday announced its intention of declaring Rome an open city to spare it from further air raids.
 President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill probably will is- sue a statement from Quebec in reply to the open city. declaration, diplomatic observers said.
 Allied action on the Italian declaration rests with them and their military advisers, these sources pointed out.
 Qualified observers, meantime, be- lieved that Rome would continue to be regarded as a military target un- til the United Nations satisfy them selves, presumably through neutral inspection, that the city no longer is being useos for any military pur- poses.
 Even the Rome radio told the Italian people that the open city declaration was not binding on the Allies, and only bilateral declara-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
NAz| IS FLUNG BACK OVER
 THE SNEzETH
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff Correspondent)

(OHItcu TTeSS OtdII COrrcSpOnucHtJ
 Moscow, August 16.-(UP) Russian troops, surging through the newly-captured defense outpost of Karachev, flung the Germans back across the Snezhet River to- day and drove through dense woods to within 20 miles of Bryansk, strongest Axis bas- tion on the central front. Soviet columns also were converging on Bryansk from the southeast.
 Nazis have been counter attacking constantly, with mounting strength on the Kharkiv and Bryansk fronts, as we'll as in the Spas Demensk sec- tor farther north; but nowhere were able to more than slow the pace of the Russian advance.
 Substantial endorsements have reached the Germans in all three areas, field reports said.
 Karchev's Capture
 The capture of Karachev, last railway station east of Bryansk on the line from Orel, laid open the big central front bastion to frontal assault and some observers be- lieved the Russians would reach its eastern outskirts as rapidly as they overwhelmed Orel after knock ing out Mtsensk, Orel's northeastern defense anchor.
 The Germans were expected to fall back through boggy woodlands west of Karachev to the west bank of the Desna river, immediately be- fore Bryansk, for a final effort to save the city.
 Karachev fell to the Soviets after bitter three-day battle, ending exactly 10 days after the Russian
 flor, tiriIad Op pape C)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Stiff WING Regulation
BY FRED MULLEN United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 16-(UP)-The War M:npoWer Commission said today that any worker changing jobs in violation of its new hiring controls-even if the transfer is at the same or less pay--will face the loss of his new job and will not be permitted to work for GO days.
 WING officials when questioned could refer to no law by which they could invoke penalties against worker whose job transfer at the same or lower wages was in viola ton of it's regulations.
 Heretofore, WING has provided, under the economic stabilization act and executive orders, that no worker shall change from one es- sential job to another at higher wages, unless the transfer resulted in greater contribution to the war effort. The legality of this was never questioned as the power stemmed from the stabilization act. Here both the employer and the employe are subject to fines of $1.- GOO, or a year imprisonment, or both, upon conviction.
 New Threat
 The new threat is contained in the hiring control regulations in- cluded in series of weekend or ders designed to protect the man. power needs of essential activities as well as meet the requirements of the armed forces.
 A general provision which War Manpower Chief Paul V. McNutt ordered area an reginal war man. power committees to write into their local stabilization plans by Oct 15, was:
 "A new employe, who during the preceding 60-day period was en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Shoot Down AS Nip Planes
BY BRYDON TAVES Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndentl


 Allied Headquarters, Southwest Pacific, Aug. 16.-CUP)-Forty- eight Japanese planes were shot down in the southern Pacific area during the weekend and Allied bombers braved bad weather to make another heavy raid on Sala- maua, it was announced today.
 American fighters brought down g Zero fighters and 12 dive bomb- CTS, while losing two of their own number, in series of dog fights from Kahili aridrome on Bougain- vile, in the northern Solomons, to Vella Lavella in the central New Georgia group.
 GA Tokyo radio broadcast said 577 planes had raided Bougainville the past month and 168 were shot down. Tokyo said 2,939 Allied planes were shot down or destroyed on the ground in the Pacific area in the last year.
 (Tokyo also claimed the sinking of three Allied transports in the Gen. tral Solomons Friday and the shooting down of six planes over Rendova, off New GeorgiaJ
 Seven were brought down over Kahili, where the enemy lost 43 planes on Friday. On New Geor- gia Island, American troops edging up on the Japanese Bairoko liar bor garrison turned aside to attack a pocket at zieta Village, four and one-half miles from the harbor. The other aerial victory was over the Watut valley of New Guinea southwest of the Japanese coastal base at Lac where Airacobras in- tercepted 12 bombers and 25 fight CTS, shot down a total of IA and lost three.
 Hindered by rain squalls, Libera- tors and flying fortresses unloaded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Doubt Boys Confession

Cleveland, Aug. 16-(UP)-Police were skeptical today of the confess sion of Henry William Hagert, IT., that he shot and killed a 15-year- old boy last March in addition to the slayings of twin brothers four days ago.
 As Coast Guardsmen assisted po- lice in dragging the Cuyahoga river, into which Hagert said he had tossed the weighted body of Edgar Pugh after killing him, Detective Inspector Frank w. Story said there were 'loose ends" to the confession.
 T think that perhaps the kid (Hagert) may be trying to take us for 8 ride" said Story, who wit messed Hagert's written confession to the Pugh staying last night.
 The pugh boy has not been seen since his disappear ance from the home of his foster parents, MT. and Mrs. Roy Bowen, on March g. His mother died several years ago and his fathers whereabouts is un- known. The Bowens adopted him when he was six months old.
 Hagert, a former reformatory in- mate, confessed the Pugh boys slay- ing as police questioned him about other missing boys. He said he shot Edgar in the same manner as he did 13-year-old James and Charles Collins last Saturday.
 The Pugh boys body was tossed in the river, weighted down with railroad spikes, the confession said. .Hagert said he had been prompted by "a feeling wanted to shoot and aAll somone.''
 Judicial procedure was underway by which authorities planned to try Hagert for first degree murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
More PeniciIIin
 Needed For Girl

New York, Aug. 16.-(UP)-Ef- forts were made today to secure additional quantities of penicillin in the hope that the powerful drug will save the life of two-year old Patricia Malone. It was disclosed that a supply sent here last week was nearly exhausted.
 Staff doctor at Lutheran hos pital, where the child is under treatment for septicemia. a rare blood disease, said there was just enough left of the 100000 units released five days ago by the Army to last through today.
 He expressed confidence, however, that Army officials again would cooperate in releasing an additional supply for Patricia, whose condition still is serious.