davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
VGdce komandI opet
" Londyne.

Lord Mountbatten, v1dce ko-
mandG a move jmenovany veil
tel jihovychodn1 fronty v ASH,
Sc vratil re sve cesty do Spoje-
nych StatG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10

Mr.. John Pelikan SOC
DR.. Cakrtova SOC
Mr.. a Mrs. B. Marek zoo
Mr.. a Mrs. S. Tuna Zoo
Mr.. Jan Pivec zoo
J. Svoboda Zoo
Masopust Marg. Zoo
Anne Rudolf zoo
Mrs. Agnes Koenigsmark Zoo
Mrs. Marie Kosina 200
Mr.. a Mrs. l.. Engelhardt zoo
Mr.. a Mrs. August Sterba zoo
Mr.. Fred Otradovec zoo
Mrs. Sophie Herold 2.O(
Mrs. Anna Base zoo
Jos. Polanka 200
Stan. Orlik 200
Mr.. a Mrs. Bouda 2.O(
Mr.. Skocdopole 2.0(
Mr.. J. Prochaska, Port st. 2.OC
Frank a Helen Hejny 2.OO
Ant. a R1zena Cihlar 2.0t
Mr.. a Mrs. FIR. Kral 20
V. Kozak 20,
Chas. Cerveny 20
Marie Vanko 20
Mr.. Frank J. Tuna 10
George Holland 10
Anne Henry 10
Mr.. A. Moravek 10
FrantiSka Kral 10
Charles Lamhard 10
Agnes Rosilek 10
A. Hata 10
Mr.. a Mrs. Victor Probst 10
Mr.. Ferdinand Beran 10
Mr.. a Mrs. Rudolf Kral 10
Mr.. Hassman 10
Mr.. Anton KolaTfk 10,
Mrs. M. Duchek 10
Mr.. a Mrs. J. N. SenkyT 10,
Mr.. a Mrs. Jos. Hyza 1.OO
Mr.. a Mrs. Csarles Winter To-
AL. Vojlk TO-
JOS. Lenoch Loo
Frank Petr LOO
Jar. Vojfk To-
Jos. Hajek 1.O(
Jos. Oppitz 1.O(
Jos. Houska 1.O(
Jos. Stransky 1.O(
John Dolfvka 1.O(
Klement Charvat 1.O(
Chas. Ramel 1.O(
Frank Miksajn 1.O(
Vaclav Fuka LOO
FIR. P. Sanda LOO
Katherine Ward LOO
John Cermak 1.O(
Thos. Petr 1.O(
John Sanda 1.O(
Frank Otcenasek LOO
John Gasparovic 1.O(
Frank Koran LOO
p. a p1. Anton JiTinec LOO
Anna Opava-C osgrove LOO
Mrs. Albina Walz LOO
Mrs. A. PTibyl LOO
Mr.. Louis KoteSovec LOO
Mr.. Matej Petr Loo
Mr.. John Petr LOO
Mr.. John Duher LOO
Mr.. j. Masopust Loo
Mr.. J. J. Nickel Loo
Mr.. Jos. KolaT Loo
Mr.. Joseph Rynes Loo
Mr.. Ant. Jesatko LOO
Mr.. Jos. Pazourek Loo
DR.. C. Tictze Loo
DR.. T. Tictze Loo
DR.. A. P. Kent loo
Anna Soukup sc
Mr.. a Mrs. Jan Proxies sc
$4,000
Minute oznamenO 276.OC
Celkem dosud S678.OC
Chceme-li, ably nase sbfrka
dosahla 1celu ustanovenehc
must pomoci kazdy Cechoslo-
wax i kazdy CeskoslovenskJ
spolek bez rozdflu, proto ape
lujeme ma kazdeho, co jen tro-
chu cfti jake narodovec, by ne
cekali az je navstivf vybor, ale
prihlasili S esami a pTispeli po-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
CONTINUE DEMANDS

Employees having seniority from
one 10 five years VIII receive S45
in lieu of their vacation with pay
and those having FIVE years or
more Will receive 500
LaMotte said the union would
continue however. 10 press its de-
mands before the War Labor
Board that the vacation payments
he increased up to $40 for en-
ployes having five years seniority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
LIFT TO MORALE

The smoking privilege is the
first such request granted by any
Of the big three automobile
companies and was hailed by La
Motto as a definite lift TO work
ers morale.
The agreement provides that no
employe leave his job TO smoke
and that those violating smoking
regulations would be subject to
immediate discharge or other dis
ciplinary action without union
protest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Vacation
Pay by
Cllr.ySIer

Chrysler Corp. employees will re-
ceive December payments in lieu
of their 1914 vacations with pay
and will be permitted to smoke
on the ieb, except i'm restricted
areas. 1t was announced today in
a new agreement reached by Off
cials of the company and the
UAW-CIO.
The vacation payment Will be
under the same terms and condi-
tons AS in 1912 and will be made
in advance so employees Will have
il before Christmas, il was Jointly
announced by Leo LaMotte. ma
tional Chrysler director for the
UAW-CIO. and Robert w. Condor,
Chrysler director OF labor rela-
tions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
HE'S STILL JONIAL

Ills NNudufoH lldH U'iI lt'bit-
mcnded for presidential citation
for IFS part in the fighting in the
New Guinea area.
War has not changed the ioviaI
Wilson for, as was his custom lr
the police department when re-
pOrters. sought information or
shooting scrapes and spectacular
arrests. Bill is still reluctant tc
tell much excepting the incidents
he now considers humorous.
It's the best branch Of the
service" he says. I'VE had seven
OF 80 killed In our squadron
during the first eight months of
the war. We got 33 vessels with
several thousands men aboard
which shows our percentage IL
pretty good. The TT boys will
take on anything the laps can
build and do u good job"
That is his sole statement Of his
activities excepting those which
amuse both HIM and his listeners
IIAIt NNaShLD
II WAS repairing a boat when
ne were warned that the Japs
were coming over" he said II
got the boat off the ways and
was talking To the commander
when 81 BitZies Jap bombers)
came over. Two army filters In
P.38s took care of the formation
and got sin while We stood mn
the beach and watched the
circus.
"One Of Toio'S plan decided
10 drop his bombs IN get more
speed apparently and, while We
watched. mo with my mouth
open. one Of the bombs exploded
nearby.
The suction pulled the bridge
from my mouth and the concus-
sion hurled II hack into my good
chopper. smashing the plate.
was never 80 Inundated In my
life. for I realized Id have To 20
around in those bumpy boats
with one hand holding the
broken bridge In place"
GOT 81 BOMBERS
American fiers cot al Of the
bombers and their Zero escorts
that day. despite Japanese radio
broadcast that the JapS had lost
only two planes. 70 IL L. S. ships
he declared
Wilson. a member ~ the police
force from Nov I 1928, until he
enlisted July 3. 1912. contracted
tropical ulcers in both legs after
injuries received on coral reefs
while repairing A boat propeller
under water
THE army filters beat uS 10
the punch In the Bismarck sea
and really took care Of those
little brown brothers." nc SAID,
"but we got In few fish tor
pcdOcS Ia sink the disabled
ships they hadn't been able to
stay around Ia watch"
Monday. Wilson viii leave tc
Join his new squadron az Newport
r. J., an await orders for further
combat Wilson's family lives a,
1ool7 Berkshire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
B Jap Ships His
Bag, Detective
Asks for More
(See Picture on Page 81
i Nv Erred COLLINS

Chief Machinist Mate William
r. Wilson. whose PT-boat squad
ron is officially credited with
bagging 80 Jap vessels, today was
preparing TO return TO South
Pacific with a newly-formed
squadron.
Chief Wilson. better known a.
Detective Bill Wilson OF the De-
troit Police Department. was an
investigator for Special Prosecutor
Chester r. OHara during grand
Jury days and was returned 10 the
United States for treatment Of
malaria and tropical ulcers.
The Chief" who comes by his
name not alone from his rank,
but also because of his claim to
American Indian ancestry, wears
five navy service ribbons affixed
with three stars for major en-
gagcmentS. He was in the navy
in World War /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Tailored with that sleek sophiscstion love with
that simplicity that IS putest flaeryl Long tall lines
broken from shoulder TO hem; wesccened shoulders
deeply cut Styles include the beloved Chesterfield
boxy types semi-fited all 1000 WOODS. warmly inter
lined Chesterfield shown black with cotton velveteen
collar deep slash pockets broad wel-accented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
779955
SIZES 1871 to 241z

Wonderful what dash of color your you
brightens your skin-tones puts sparkle your eye
makes you FEEL gaye! This charming combines
senderizng black rayon dress wifi aqua yoke brown with
beige, navy with blue beautiful by day or night
1879 to 247 Other crepes in tailored dresy styles
one and twopiecers In sizes from 1879 24l So to A.
HALrsIzE Observation-Disclosures INSTRUMENTATION
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
JUNO Eel nuevo gobierno pa
rece estar muy a~partado de las
ideas liberales y aver suprimi6 ell
peri6dico comunista LA Hora",
pero sigue permitiendo la circula-
ci6n de todos los diarios fascistas
o semifascistas, entire ellos "El
Pampero" y "Cabildo".
Tornado bajo la presidencia del
general Rawson, en- Ell g%obierno
figuran extremists de la derecha
Y hombres que por su conducta
son considerados en- un nivel
'igual o inferior al del renunciante
presidente Ramon Castillo.
Dando una prueba de inclina-
ci6n reaccionaria, el regimen de
los generates Rawson y Ramirez
y ell contralmirante Sueiro resol-
VIC aver, 10 que no sc esperaba,
DISCOVER ell Congreso, cuya mayo
ria desea la ruptura con ell EJe y
que al pueblo Sc lie devuelvan las
garantias constituencies.
Hasta la mahana de hoy, la in
tenci6n aparente del regimen de
Rawson es mantener en- ell pals un
gobierno desp6tico y al mismo
tempo procurar acercarse a las
Naciones Unidas.
Entregaron aver sus renuncias,
evidentemente ~incOnformes con ID
actitud de los "generalillos", los
dos 6nicos civiles que habia en- Ell
gabinete, Jose Maria Rosa, MI
nistro de hacienda un derechista,
" Horacio CaIder6n, ministro de
justicia.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
PERDIERON Los
N|PONES UN INSTRUCTOR
Y OUNCE "CEROS"

WASHINGTON, JUNO T. La
secretarfa de marina anuncia que
la aviacion americana ataco la is
la de Bougainville, en- las Solomon,
hundiendo un destructor, averian-
do dos vapores y d%erribando 10 ca
zas "Cero".
Participaron en- ell ataque, per-
diendose cuatro maquinas, avlones
torpederos, aviones de bombardeo
en- picada y cazas.
Era numerosa la escuadrilla MI
pona que Sc elevara para intercept
tar a los a~mericanos.
Creese que uno de los vapores
averiados llevaba provisiones para
Bougainville. Ell otro barco enc
migo aparentemente era una
"corbetta".
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
NAILS P|DEN ITALIA
QUE USE SU ESCUADRA
EN- FL MED|TERRANEO

MOSCU, JUNO LA agencia
sovietica Glass" publica un des-
pacho de Estambul, Turquia, en- ell
cual Sc dice que los alemanes de-
mandan insistentemente de Mus
solini que retire las unidades ma
wales que tiene en- ell Adriatico y
las pase al Meditrraneo, hacienda
las entrar en- acci6n contra la es-
cuadra inglesa.
Estfmase probable un ultima
tum de Hitler, de modo que ell Du-
ce defina claramente su Inca de
acci0n.
Ell almirante Riccardi, jefe de
la escuadra italiana, viene discu-
tiendo o ell mando la estrategia
naval que debe seguirse.
Los nazis hablan "de las tragl-
cas- consecuencias producidas por
la pasiva actitud de la marina TIA
LANA.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
N|NO MUERTO CON IN
DIsPARO ACCIDENTAL

FILADELFIA, JUNO I'm nj
no de diez amos, Billy Bonner
Roosevelt, nieto del p~residente
Roosevelt e hijo del coronel Eiliot
Roosevelt, mat6 aver casualmente'
al dispararsele an pequeno rlIle
calibre %, a su amigo LEWIS
Hutchinson, de II amos, hiJo de
un corredor de bolsa.
Ocurri6 la desgracia en- Ia INCA
de 1913 acres propiedad de la ma
Dire de Billy. =,
Los muchachos jugaban en- !
patio. con ARGOS y flechas' y oeS-
pues cogieron ell rifle.
"Billy" ha sido libradO De res
ponsabilidad en- Ell deploraOie SD
ceso.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
RENUNC|O RAWSON
Ia JET 7 DEL
GOBIERNO ARGENTINE
Ramirez Assume los Poderes
Presidenciales

BUENOS AIRES, JUNO T. Ell
general Arturo Rawson renunci6
hoy la presidencia provisional de
la Argentina y ell general Pedro
Ramirez ha asumido los poderes
de jefe de estado.
Los dos jefes no llegaron a un
acuerdo sobre la clase de gobierno
que debe establecerse y Ramirez
acept6 la responsabilidad, quedan-
dose en- ell Poder. Rawson iba a
tomar possession de la presidencia
al mediodia de hoy.
LA imposibiIidad de llegar a
un acuerdo," dice ell dimitente,,
"me lleva a renunciar la jefatura
de las fuerzas revolucionarias y
tambien la presidential provisio-
nal"
Ramirez expidi6 una declaration
comunicando al pueblo y las fuer-
zas armadas que ha sustituido a
Rawson en- la jefatura.
Anuncio tambien la suspension
de la ceremonial de la promesa pre-
sidencial, que sc habia anunciado
para hoy.
Ell general renunciante habia
publicado un decreto disolviendo
ell Congreso.
Rawson no parece estar de
acuerdo con los extremists de la
derecha, grupo al que %pertenece
Ramirez, exministro de la guerra
de Castillo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
REEMPLAZA A RAWS0N
NAILS HUND|ERON FL
VAPOR CUBANO FL MAMBI
Y UNO N ERICANO

HABANA, JUNO IA la
salida de un puerto cubano,
en- la madrugada del trece
de mayo, I'm submarine ale
man hundio un pequeno va
pOr cubano y uno americana.
FL torpedo partio en- dos ell
vapor cubano y murieron %
de sus tripulantes. Para hun
dir. ell vapor americana, ell
enemigo tuvo que dispararle
dos torpedos.
Iban en- ell convoy varios
buques y los nazis solo alta
caron a los dos que iban car
gados.
Sc llamaba ell vapor cuba.
no hundido Gel Mambi".
Momentos antes un Official
del vapor habia Observable Ia
aguja detectora y Sc hallaba
en- cero.
Tres minutes mas tarde un
torpedo Sc estrellaba en- ell
centric mismo del barco.
Las personals bien infor-
madas aseguran que ell sub
marino estaba en- acecho,
con los motores parados, y
que saba los nombres de los
barcos, la bora de salida y
hasta la carga que llevaban.
Ocurrio ell hundimiento
frente al puerto de Nuevitas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
Los CH|NOS SIGUEN
CONTRAATACANDO

CHUNGKING, JUNO T. Las
tropas chinas siguien contraata-
cando a las Columns japonesas del
frente del Yangtze e intensltlcan'
en- la iona dominada, la llquida-
ci6n del enemigo.
Hay tropas niponas en- las
a de Itu, a 10 millas por deoaJo
de Ichang, puerto que los chmos
recuperaron ell jueves.
I'm intento del enemlgo para
cruzar un nuevo canal del desbor-
dado rio Amarillo fue frustraoO
cerca de Chuhsienchan, 80 miliAS
al sureste de Chengchow, en- Ell eS-
tie de la provincial de Honan'
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
SUPRIMIDO POR Ell NUEVO CO.
BIERNO ARGENTINE UN DIARIO
COMUNISTA
PERMITE LA PUBLICATION DEL DIARIO
NAZI eel PAMPERO"
EN- LIBERTAD Ell ~PRESIDENTE CASTI-
LILO Y CAST SUS MINISTRIES

Los diplomaticos de Estados
Unidos y las naciones am~ericanas
observan la situaci6n y ~aparente-
mente no tienen confianZa en- ell
nuevo regimen.
Conferenciaron ell sabado los di-
plomaticos latino-americanos en-
la Residential del embajador de
Chile, Conrado Rios Gallardo.
Decidieron los diplomaticos in
formar a sus gObiernos y esperar
instrucciones.
La calma es completa en- Buenos
Aires y ell ministerio de %agricultu-
ra sigue ocupado por las tropas.
Rawson y sus colaboradores
anunciaron que seran perseguidos
bajo la ley Daniel Amadeo Videla,
exministro de agriculture, y Mi
guel Culaciati, exministro de la
gobernaci6n.
Castillo fue puesto en- libertad
cuando decide renunciar la presi-
dencia y asi todos sus ministries,
con la exception de dos.
La renuncia del presidente de-
puesto Sc redact6 con estas pala-
bras; "Por la presente hago la in
declinable renuncia del cargo que
he venido desempehando."
Dispuso aver ell nuevo Presiden-
tie, a estilo 'hitlerista", que fue-
sen cerrados los locales de todos
los partidos politicos.
Calc1lase ell nGmero de bajas
producidas por la algarada militar,
en- 100 soldados y oficiales muer-
tos y is civiles.
(Pasa A La Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
GREE QUE Il GRAIL.
DIRIG|RAL IA
INVASION De EUROPA

IIggNDRES, JUNO 7.-El diario
N! Herald" dice que Ell gene
'. .a@n jefe de estado mayor
h s', - americana, quiza Sc
l., 'a ell teatro europeo de la
h T. a., ' dirija las OperaciOnes
Psos sas el conflicto termine.
eomso la reOrganizaci6n
EoSa s' nc Aliado para las Ope-
h De invasion que Sc verifi-
/ sa., que Ell general MARSHALL
snn ~ eOmandante en- iefe
|,ss.l 70, segundOs en- el ms nd
'old Alexander.
q sE ..S De Ia invasion Sc man.
sssn 'ite'0' pero eincO ejer-
''S'Os para efectuarla.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
Ell TEMPO

Aguaceros para la tarde de hoy.
Temperature minima, a las 5 de
la manana, rs grades.
Marea alta a las 1858 p. M.
Sale la luna a las $40 A. M. y
Sc pone a las Il :27 P. M.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
A LOS NAILS, EN- S
2S1 AVIONES DE
GUERRA
IAnAs A POSICIONES DEL ENEMIGO EN- Ell
FRENTE E DONETZ

leu, JUNO 7.-Desde mayo
nio 5, segdn la nota Official
Yer, los photos rojOs derri-
|752 aeroplanos alemanes,
lrente russo, y a su vez per-
PIP.
mana fue de gran actividad
aire y los nuevos derriba-
| armenian a 1921 ell nu-
be aviones destruidos a los
en las 1ltimas cinco sema-
knte la noche los bambar-
tOiOs atacaron a los totali-
detras del area de Lisi-
ANNAN
] en- ell frente del rio Do
nazis intensifican ell fuego
artilleria y contraatacan
de Sevsk, al noroeste de
bv. Todos los esfuerzos del
h para cruzar ell rio result
lnfructuosos.
Be dan por enterados los CO.
bdos rusos de las noticias
bas sobre feroces combates
entire Smolensk y We
|Luki.
nazis hablan de "la bata-
Velizh" y dicen que sus IL
Jan Sido avanzadas y puestas
IiCiOneS mas favorables.
padrillas sovieticas de avia-
|Ombardearon varios trenes.
de la India comunican que
lido Comunista apoya al go
lngles y que en- Singapore
chinos ayudaron a
tOridades inglesas, antes de
japonesa.
ell partido Comunis-
a los alemanes hasta
y muchos de sus miembros
n a Charles De Gaulle con
yOr entusiasmo.
0 Sc eta para mencionar la
! de los partidos comunistas
midas.
los circulos politicos del So
,omO en- Londres, Sc estima
ente la aperture del segun-
ente. Como detalle signifi-
Sc menciona la presencia
NOrte de Africa del general
iall' jefe de estado mayor del
to americana.
periodicos comentan las
Clones hechas aquf contra ell
de Suecia, que violando
'utralidad permite ell cruce
U t%errltorio de grandes con-
nVes de tropas alemanas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
DAN PARKER

MKT 10 GIVING good substantial hell for Hitler on Radngon
 Ssn Ss aSasSs sam s M s S aSv Of H ali % ts the pCming in from diSssnters.
 sabn dshasds College Daslstnsn since has embroidered by the passing years
 The csltc only No in the book of " sslyocd Eho from isos so iss p and % sTics % faced the ccs Y
 .hss bsas 4Oss the frs. time defeated them by six s scsn achio Dhnsrt and Barry They would carry @ s @ i ali S ss so s assT 0'
 sS' ss's snsif iS e s put Ss s
 s:.is::s: s S 5 Sy a Ssa i % S saS So a'Y % % & sa as Ws ] as % ,, :y Sns % hsE s s : G s
 H . : Sn Wsss s ns 0%sES cn onS g had Big
 anyone you outstanding Ts % ny @ So| S @ o1 an o Tcsn League they some nertp The great Buffalo play them They 1 % s Ssys Ss s s % ,s ss @ Of H M the csSs % with Rd ever hear of the ST oG than And want any further dope on the Troy team ask Chief Muller Barney Square Garden dns take kindly being dssnsed s as aged question: properly desgnated as the Armory Big Five writes: "Xou certainly had the boys in this oce calling
 
 the Original Cecs did mediocre Real fans with their recoon take that sitting mediocre team composed of eorgie Norman scoring Benny Borgeman scoring points f Anderson scoring points, Eddie White scoring points Willie Marron Vernon, S2; Original Celtcs, go.
 "That team had experience and youth Norman and substituting for Dave Banks and priority of Brooklyn Lapchk played with going the CeS No center fin Gin Anderson Bogeman tho daddy them al introduction. of Che 9nd st. YNIHA team for several fitted nicely into scheme Ask Barry Hell recall what Nan did thae night Do you s think mediocre team for several Masron did Beckman that night Do sMn think H2 team?
 Tt might interest you one other occasion at least April the Original Celcs Banks g. White 8; Laphck Toa-S Ceics: Beckman, 10; Burke Haggerty Total-25
 looked the word mediocre of medium excelence So long has excellence complain? No-so pardon me-"
 Anyway the Original Cetics weren't the earth kheyu do until Q better comes along
 Copyright, 1943 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

was the principal diversion and sport for Governor Sir Robert Eden, a noted ancestor of the able and dash- ing Anthony Eden, one of England's $ foremost statesmen of today. Tn June of 177S Governor Eden's Why Not, an eighteen -year-ol racer, won the Gentlemen's Subscription purse over the Nottingham course in Prince Georges Sounty near what is now known as the Bowie race track. The victory of the Eden color-bearer was a great surprise to the racing gentry for only two weeks earlier Why Not had run three very hard four-rnile heats at Philadelphia. He then jour- neyed to southern Maryland to keep his engagement at Nottingham - a distance of about 9 miles. The rec ords do not relate how the trip was made; evidently Why Not and his jockey made the trip together, just horse and rider. Well, why not?
 Man-power edicts don't concern jockey Fred Herbert in the least. Last September this 54-year-old youngster rode four winners at Stockton in England. Herbert has been riding successfully since be- fore the first World war, having got his start in Austria. Weight and condition never bother him and, un- der the present circumstances, he has a very bright future in his chosen profession. The American Racing Manual for 1922 lists g jockeys 3S years old or over. The oldest listed is Willie Obert, age 58. Undoubtedly more of these fellows will engage an older rider to benefit by his knowledge and experience rather than the exuberance and greenness of a sixteen-year-old ap- prentice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
Horse Racing

This Is the busy season ot the year
 for the naming of race horses. Every
 name must be submitted ana ap-
 proved by the Jockey Club and tnls'
 naturally, entails 8 tremendous
 amount of work. With SO many trick
 names and number of obvious
 ones only a relatively few are clever.
 The other day the man and his as-
 sistant who are responsible for the
 operation of this department of the Jockey Club revealed their favor ites out of thousands of names covering many years of racing. One was a thoroughbred sired by the stallion Chicle whose dam was named warm Friend. The very apt name given was Stick Fast. On the other hand the assistant merely painted to the dam of horse konwn as Same In Summer. The dams name? Helen Winter, of counsel Speaking of gas yationing and transportation land who isn't), there arc two incidents In the aIl- nals of American racing which, ale tHuuku uVe UhnShS ttetNses ~ss~ sss
 spring today. are nevertheless inc teresting. one hundred and eighty three years ago. in the year iT00 to
 be exact, Q notable horse race was held over Q distance Of approxl. maleIy 7b miles. from Frederick
 T'own to Annapolis. The contest was between e horse, ridden by Q man, and 6 small mare, ridden by . boy. The hsTbe won paying on % oddh of 2 to 1; the running time was Q hours ilat.. 70 Wns noted that toT "lolH Of the eleven hours the two lFaVeIed very gently loGoiher." 1hlrleen years later. in tI13. another similarly lneplFlna incident occurred, faka ail illn colonial EQyefnofU ol A2asyland and Virginia. horge racing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
GALAN N. q. FOR ARMY

New York, Feb. o. (UP) Out fielder Augie Galan of the Brooklyn Dodgers has been rejected by the Army, club president Branch Hickey announced today.
 Galan wired Hickey and said that he failed to measure up to military requirements because of a "tiexion of the right elbow and left knee." Galan is spending the winter at his Berkeley, Calif., home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
BOLVTlV VS ROZO

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 9.-(UP)- Larry volvin, Providence feather weight, meets Jose Domingo Rozo, South American featherweight champion, in a 10-round bout here tonight.
 Matchmaker Ed Hurley said the winner probably will be matched with Willie Pep here on Feb. 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
nos@s naa ooara

BoYw CLUE. Cottags Plscs-1Iiee
 ronms, ewtnming pool, GU home E cooking neesptiea roam8 9oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

WANTED High school girl to take care of baby afternoons, for three hours. Inquire 117 Greewood Ave. from 3 to 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
Insurance
Business 5 srUice
Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut window Cleaning O.. Ofnce. S22 Pine St Dtal 4-A617.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
Household Articles
OUR 33rd FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE

An outstanding feature of our February Sale: A $25 U. s. War Bond absolutely free with any pur- chase of $500 or more. This offer expires February 27, 1943. (This offer has received the endorsement of the United States Government.) Albert's offer you the most for your money The best for your home. If you need furniture, stoves, rugs, etc.. you'll find 1t here at prices lower than you expected to pay.