davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Nioht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the
Night Edition only the name Of horse
which race experts feel Is among the out
standing bets Of the day.
The code KEY appears each night In the
Eight star and Red Line editions. mum
her corresponding TO each letter OF the
me horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND, is PRINTED
IN CODE romorro~'s code follows
AS B-ss C-Ss DIS ESQ F-1S G-l HIS
IJe J-IO K-20 I.-BO Mo N-BO O-SO Pa
Q-aS R-s6 S-71 T-SS U-ss VIZ WIZ
x-a4 y-H IA.
Gin th,, code KEY II will enable you
IN rerneunbsr the name Of tomorrow's code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11


SECOND RACE 81 500. claiming ).
year-olds. furlongs
Malachi tMojenal $40 400 $50
Justified tMsnsor) 400 20
NAldina Rumpus CBisneo) SO
Time tit
Thistle High. Loose TAX. Dis SicKIs
Tracerys Pet, Kines,one and See W. also
THIRD RAcE-si 800 claiming. 3-year.
olds and up, furlongs
NJ thologst tBirley) 1870 100 $40
Fourth Estate Peterson 1876 $50
okoole Maluna (GlidewelD 20
Time l.l3
Vegas Justice Benzedrine. PARKWAY Is
land, War Bonnet and Joss suck also ran
FOURTH RACE 81 500. claiming. g.
year-olds furlongs
Play Bob adams TAO go so
n-Fayen Haskell 80 40
Harv Aethsl (petersonl 40
Time l.i3
Doni sun. Wave Cap. sorbonne. sweep
ing Ahead Clayburne, Airborne and Val
dina Cooky also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-s2. 500. allowances. q.
Diamond Dick Laytonj ~ 40 $50
'Shoeess Lass tBarberD 40
Time liz rs.
Rebel Young Buddy. Real Short and
Annie's Reply also ran.
Field.
SIXTH RACES, 500. allowances, g.
year-olds and up. furionEs
Frisky Spirit tHarD 4i40 1870 $40
MaIksman adams 40 $40
Waltham Cross (Layton) So
Time i.i2
Flying Giant. Trouble Sands. 30
Agnes. Fort Vancouver Tomluta Supreme
Best, bHard Pone and b-Miss Mary 10
also ran.
b.Dearborn Stable entry.
'Field.
SEVENTH RACES. 500. allowances,
3-year.olds and up, / lis miles;
Good Daughter
tPeterson) TOO 3 so 90
Afghanistan adams q 80 $50
Betty Johnson (Laytonl $50
Time i:4s Is
Count Fearless Forest DO. Buds First
and Gallahue also ran.
EIGHTH RACELSl, 400. claiming. D.
year-olds and up, i-l6 miles
Flying Pigeon MARTINI 81 so 1870 so
Valdina Joe (Layton) 100 $40
Sky Runner Barber 800
Time 40
Lumber King. Plucky Teddy. Merited.
'Sheils Rhea star Pass. Sport Jacket,
'Houghton and 'Pharoma also ran.
sField.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Bendix Aviation Pays
75-Cent Dividend

NEW YORK. Aug. 1l-Bendix
Aviation Corp. has declared divi-
dend Of Is cents on common, pay
able Sept. 30 to stock of record
Sept. 9. The same amount was
paid in previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Permits 10 hunt antlerleSs deer
during a special season Dec. 10
10 in Allegan County are avail
able by application before Oct. 10
TO the state conservation depart
ment. Only 300 permits will be
issued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

WASHINGTON PARK
weather clear. track fast
Post. 90 m. Detroit time)
First Pace odd Par Ltte Joyce
Steady Ncw. All Depends. Dark Sea.
lss an Girl
Second Pace Glennport
Third Raoe--silver Toy. Sir Beau. HI
Depend Create, Last stop
Fourth Race Epic Lady Rattle de
Bang Top Ridge Msminisse
Sixth Race Port Chester Vegas jim.
ValdinA MAth Calm Seas JEANNE Berry
seventh Race SedEemoor Bob's
Dream FipIAd, War Bolt, Son Of War.
Cracked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Casting. Puppy Match.
Archery Meet ON Tap
BY DON GILLIES

The Midwest SehiPpeFke Club
is holding its annual puppy match
Sunday AT the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Dudley, 45l0
Charring Cross road. Birming-
ham Marshall NJ. Burlingame
well known Detroit dog authority,
will Judge the match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

aey Starts at 10 a. M.
Public invited TO practice Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
Detroit archers are holding a
special field meet Sunday at the
outdoor rowing range, 10t2 Mile
road and Telegraph.
Acquisition Of an additional two
miles of Saginaw Bay frontage
near Fish Point, southwest of
Sebewaing. was announced today
by the state conservation depart
ment.
Two Saginaw police officers
will shoot il out for keeps this
Sunday. They will be firing for
the department championship and
possession of the MacGregor Cup.
Patrolman Warren L. Brown has
won the match for two consecu-
tive years from Capt. William O.
Barlow, and by defeating him this
year will gain permanent possess
sion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

The Western Wayne County
Conservation Association will hold
special fly and bait casting con-
test Sunday at Jack Taylor's
cottage on Bass Lake.
City fly and bait casting cham
pionships are set for Sunday at
Palmer Park pool. Events sched-
uled are the a. and II plug
accuracy. dry and wet fly accur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

ROCKINGHAM
Weather. clear, track fast
PCst 2,35 p n. Detroit tiue)
First Race--Csim Port, Pomtonia.
NAidinA Idol. Doodle Bug
Second RAce-High Brow, Elkton,
Short Cake
Third Race Emerson Fan Fan. Ev-
none Nibby Jock
FIFTH Rsce-CaEanea. Roman De-
scent, Millbuar
SARATOGA
Weather. clear, track fast
Post. rs ?. m Detroit time).
First Pace Singular
Second Race-Good SHOW
Third Race Hav y Heard Forsyer
Fourth Race 49, Hemisphere EuSle.
Merry Fairy
Eighth Race-Gallsnt Chance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Modernize your kitchen or bath at low
cost Washable baked enamel finish. White
scored with black. Easy to install!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

SECOND RACE 81 500. claiming ).
Year-olds furlongs
Malachi tMolenab $40 400 so
Justified tMsnsor) 90 20
NAldina Rumpus CBiancol SO
Time tit
Thistle High, Looss TAX, Dis sickle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Scratches

DETROIT
Weather. clear track fast.
Post. $50 , n
one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
WARDS SPARK PLUGS

Compare with famous brands! Porcelain
insulator, long life eleotrode, leak proof
copper gasket. Get set for your car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Mix with water and apply. Dries in 40
minutes. Washable. 10 pastels and white
Gallon covers average room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

FOURTH RACE 81 500, claiming g.
year-oids, 8 furlongs
Play Bob adams TO 40 so
n-Fayen HASKELL $50 3 90
Harv Aethsl (PetersonD 10
Time ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

SIXTH RAcE-S2. 500. allowances. g.
year.olds and UP. furlonEs:
Frisky Spirit tHarD 4i.4O 1870 $40
MaEksman adams 40 $40
Naltham Cross (Layton) go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Operates II TO IA hours on ! gallon
Efficient wickless type valve burner. 2.
gal. fuel tank. Heats and cooks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
SALE! 1907 PURE PENN OIL

Triple filtered, double de-waxed. lmpurty
free, free-flowing, long-lasting. Proven
best by impartial tests. Save!
Evening star., 1944-11-10

reached England have landed in
open country; some have come down
in the sea; others have burst in the
air, scattering fragments far and
wide.
Defending the governments CEN
sorship until now of stories on the
rocket bomb, Mr.. Churchill declared
THE government have been con-
firmed in this course by the fact
that until. two days ago the enemy
made no mention of the weapon in
communiques, but last Wednesday
they made an off1cial announcement
followed by a number Of highly COL
ored accounts"
Il do not propose to comment on
it except to say that the statements
in this announcement are a good
reflection of what the German gov
ernment would wish their people to
believe and of their desperate need
to afford them some encourage
ment," said the Prime Minister.
Mr.. Churchill pointed out that "no
reliable or sufficient public warning
can in present circumstances be
given" against rocket bomb attack
Mr.. Churchill said the Germans
might increase the rocket range BY
reducing the weight of the war.
head, or by other methods"
The Prime Minister was askec
whether the starting place wa.
known. He replied, Naturally tht
Is matter upon which much atten.
ton is concentrated. Should salts.
factory intelligence be received, M
doubt appropriate measures will bs
taken"
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Dumbarton Oaks Debate
Scheduled for Monday

A debate, "Dumbarton Oaks
Prelude to What?" will be the pro-
gram at meeting of the Washing
ton Commission for Federal Union,
Inc, at pm. Monday in Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Stringfellow Barr, president OF
st, Johns College, Annapolis, Md,
will contend that the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals must be reinforced
by Federal union of democracies,
while Clark Eichelberger, director OF
the Commission to Study the Or
ganization of the Peace, will argue
that the proposals offer reasonable
security against recurring world
wars.
A panel discussion will follow, with
Supreme Court Justice owen j.
Roberts presiding. Others partic-
ipating include Barnet Mover
columnist of the Washington Post;
Howard S. lie toy. president of the
District Rotary Club, and the Rev
A. Powell Davies, new minister OF
All Souls Church and author OF
American Destiny"
A period for questions will be set
aside at the end Of the discussion.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

After three-week stop-over in
England he landed in France and
went into action shortly after that.
A brother, Jerome H. Hyman, 20, Is
a second class pharmacists mate in
the Navy attached to the Marine
Corps. He is now stationed in
Hawaii after serving for nearly
year in the South Pacific.
Pvt. Vern v. Stewart, 81, husband
of Mrs. Msry r. Stewart, 2551
Seventeenth street NV, was killed
in France August 25, according to
the War Department.
Pvt. Stewart, who was an associate
accounts auditor at the General
Accounting Office before entering
the Army, was native of Kansas
and came to Washington In 1941.
He was inducted last February and
received infantry training at Camp
Croft, S. c., before he was shipped
overseas in July. Mrs. Stewart is
student at Maryland University.
Second 1t. John M. Bennett, 26,
whose wife, Mrs. Jessemine N. Ben
nett, lives at 2124 I street NV,
was killed in action In France, Sep
tember 8, while sserving with an
infantry unit Of 1t. Gen. George
Pattons 3rd Army, the War Depart
ment announced.
Mrs. Bennett, who Is secretary to
Representative Grifnths. Republican,
of Ohio, said her husband entered
the Army in September, 1942. He
was stationed at Fort Meade. Md,
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Two Gangs, Composed
|0f Allied Deserters,
Rounded Up in Italy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assocfated Press.
ROME, Nov. l0.-Two gangs.
composed in part Of deserters from
the American and Canadian armies
and the French Foreign Legion,
have been rounded up by military
police after terrorizing Rome and
Naples for several weeks, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Military authorities outlined their
case thus:
One Of the gangs, led by 23-year-
old American soldier from Pennsyl-
vania, was made up entirely of SOL
diers-six Americans and two Ca
nadians, all AWOL.
The second, led by Yugoslav and
q Corsican, both deserters from the
French Foreign Legion, included five
other deserters from the Legion, one
American deserter and five Italian
and Spanish civilians.
The American and Canadian SOL
diers fact court-martial.
The all-soldier gang is accused of
a number Of holdups and other acts
Of violence, including the theft of
the automobile of 1t. Gen. Wlady-
slaw Anders, commander of the
Polish Army Corps, and the kidnap-
ing Of several military policemen
between Rome and Naples.
The breakup of this gang came
after jeep was wrecked in Rome
and one Of the Canadian members
was injured. Military police charged
that he carried a revolver taken
from an American MP on the Rome
Naples road.
A guard was placed on the jeep
and that night another Canadian,
dressed as United States officer,
and an American dressed as a staff
sergeant came to get it. Arrested,
they tried to shoot their way out,
but were overpowered. The prison.
ers were found to be Ill and they
were confined in a Rome hospital.
Then fellow gangsters appeared
at the hospital attired as military
policemen in an effort to spring"
tIle prisoners, out pOlfce scared
them off.
From the three men in custody
the police learned about the haunts
OF the gang and captured four more
of the deserters at Rome cafe.
The larger gang. which used
United States Army weapons as part
of its, equipment, was taken into
custody on information from q
Spanish civilian.
1t. Col. Godfrey White, deputy
proves marshal in Rome, said the
fact that many men AWOL were
stranded in Rome without funds
was responsible for the crimes. He
said that even though these two
gangs were broken up, it was prob
able that similar gangs in Rome and
other cities remained
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Home Planning Talks
will Be Given Here
by Building Congress

BY stimulating prospective home
owners to begin planning now for
their postwar houses, the Washing
ton Building Congress hopes to
avoid six months lapse" between
the end Of the war and the begin
ming of a new era Of home building
here.
This was stressed late yesterday
by Charles T. Penn, general chair
man OF the new Home Planning
Institute Of the Congress, which
will present a series of free Tuesday
evening lectures at the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States be-
ginning November 81.
In an interview after a general
committee meeting which planned
the institute, Mr.. Penn said he
hoped the lectures would help i'm
press on prospective home owners
the fact there will be no revolution
ary theories In house planning
which would make obsolete the
homes which are to be built from
plans now under way. He said some
futuristic and fancy predictions
about many trick gadgets in home
construction had so confused many
home owners that they don't know
what's up"
VIII Discuss Basic Ideas.
Basic, fundamental ideas In Sc
lecting home sites, financing, plan
ming and construction will be dis
cussed at the forthcoming institute,
he said, to give prospective home
owners sound foundation of think
ing upon which to act.
The kitchen is source of much
interest, he said, not only to the
women. but also to men. One lecture
will be devoted to kitchen planning.
The Washington Building Con-
gress Is fortunate, he said, in hav-
ing close at hand number of ma
tional experts in housing, planning,
construction and financing, who can
give valuable advice. mo one will
be allowed to grind his own ak" at
the forthcoming lectures, said Mr..
Penn, explaining that there will be
no specific sales talks.
Many Details Discussed.
Many details of the forthcoming
institute were discussed at the COM
mittee meeting at the chamber.
Reports were made by many SUBJ
committee chairmen, with Mr.. Penn
presiding.
Attention will be drawn to the
institute when the Potomac Electric
Power Co. sends notices in It's next
bills, 1t was announced.
Admittance to the institute will
be by cards which can be obtained
from the Washington Building Con-
gress, 1719 K street NV, it was
announced.
Builders are eagerly awaiting an
nouncement by the Federal Housing
Administration Of the quota Of new
homes to be allotted to this area
under the new H-2 program, which
will raise the ceiling on home con-
struction above the present 5000,
probably In some instances as high
as $1,000
Evening star., 1944-11-10

launching sites Of the winged
bombs, the Germans inflicted heavy
damage on London and Southern
England The Germans now launch
winged bombs from planes flying out
over the North Sea.
Mr.. Churchill disclosed Walcheren
was one site from which rockets
have been fired and said others
would be overrun by Gen. Eisen-
hower's armies.
No official statement about the
attack had been issued before, Mr.
Churchill said, In order not to give
information to the enemy.
Mr.. Churchill said the rockets
contained approximately the same
quantity Of explosive as the flying
bomb, but that the rocket pene-
trated more deeply before exploding.
"We cannot be certain that the
enemy will not be able to increase
the range of the rockets" he said.
There Is, however, no need to ex-
aggerate the danger" he said.
Mr.. Churchill described the rocket
bombardment as another attempt
by the enemy to attack the morale
of the civil population.
The Prime Minister said the rock
cts fly through the stratosphere 60
ing to a height OF go or 10 miles.
Rocket Is Slender, 50 Feet Long.
The rocket used against England
thus far Is slender and about so feet
long and 1t trails flame. Because
1t travels faster than sound, 1t
strikes silently.
Censorship until today had bot
tied up all mention of va. Even
now, it may not be told where the
rockets have landed or just what
damage has been caused. Va is the
popular version for Germen term
"Vergeltungswaffen" No. 2.
The London Daily Mail CORE
spondent in Stockholm said ali
rockets fired to date at England
were from special sites along the
Dutch coast north OF Rotterdam.
He reported that the Germans were
striving to perfect VS.. an atom
bomb and were experimenting with
smaller type of va which the
Germans asserted could be fired as
far as the United States.
Field dispatches have reported
the use of W. rockets in the battle
zone. but correspondents indicate
they were too inaccurate to have
military value. vi robots also have
been used at the front and against
several captured cities In Belgium,
Holland and France.
Many Of the rockets which have
Evening star., 1944-11-10
On the Roll Of Honor

before going overseas in October
1913.
Pvt. Archie b. Campbell, son OF
Mrs. Katie Campbell. Warrenton
Va, was killed in France, September
II, three days before his 10Th birth
day, the War Department has noti-
fed his mother.
Pvt. Campbell had been In the
Army nearly three years and had
been serving overseas with an in
fantry outfit since last July. He was
born in Loudoun County, Va, and
was farmer before entering the
service. A brother, Pvt. Henry
Campbell, is in the Army stationed
in Bowie, Tex.
Sergt. Garland w. Davidson, A.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Davidson,
ST., Vienna, Va, was killed in
France August 81 while serving with
an infantry outfit, the War Depart
ment announced today.
A native of Pittsylvania County
Va, Sergt. Davidson had been in
the Army since 1920. He served in
the Hawaiian Islands from 1887 tc
1899. Before going overseas in De.
cember, l943, he was stationed al
Camp Forest. Tenn. He was sta
toned in Ireland before landing ir
France last July. A brother, Pfc
Thomas Davidson, is serving with ar
armored division in Germany.
Corpl.S Louis w. Stewart, son OF
Luther w. Stewart, was killed ir
action in the European area, the
War Department announced. Ac-
cording to the War Department
listing Mr.. Stewards address was
given as the New House Office
Building.
First 1t. Robert w. Whitmore
flance of Miss Winifred M. Sem
formerly of 2511 @ street NV, was
killed in action in the European
area, the War Department an
nounced today. Miss Sem, who Is
an employe of the War Department
is now living, in Brazil.
Pvt. Charles r. Beavers, husband
of Mrs. Chellie Beavers, Route 2
Laurel. Md, has been killed in the
European area, according to the
War Department.
Sergt. Thomas E. Riley, whose
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth r. Frye, lives
in Lovettsville, Va, was killed In
action in the European area, the
War Department announced today
1t. Leonard Ward Parker, U. S. N
r., husband of Mrs. Eleanore j. Par
ker, 222 North Thomas street, Arling-
ton, Va, was listed by the Navy De-
partment today as killed in action in
the Mediterranean area. The Star
carried story on October "a when
Mrs. Parker was notified.
The following men have been
listed by the War Department in a
release issued today as killed in Ac-
ton in the European theater of
operations. The Star carried stories
concerning them, on the dates speci-
fed, after the next of kin had been
notified:
Capt. Doyle E. Conrad, husband
Of Mrs. Innes j. Conrad, 3241 F
street NV, September 30.
Pvt. Harvey I. Gadd, son Of Mrs
Anna A. Gadd, 610 G street Sc.
September Is.
Pvt. Henry o. Glynn, son Of Henry
T. Glynn, 4212 Thirty-first street
Mount Rainier, Md, September 10
Staff Sergt. Thomas ]. Owens, jr.
son of Mrs. Marie B. Owens, Route /
Leonardtown, Md, September 20.
Corpl. Thomas H. Spears, son OF
Mrs. Dorothy v. Spears, 4l4 North
Evening star., 1944-11-10
AustruIion Trade Chief
Visit Hollywood

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. - Aus.
tralia's Minister of Trade and Gus.
toms, Senator Richard v. Keane
planned visits to, HOLLYWOOD movie
studios today before heading for
Washington and conference with
Government officials on lease lend
and reciprocal trade agreements.
Senator Keane. accompanied by
his wife and political associates, ar
rived here yesterday from Sydney
He told newsmen Australia held the
American soldier in high regard and
that his country would not forget
the effort expended to save his ma
ton when 1t was in deepest peril.
The Australian Labor party of.
ficial, veteran of 30 years in politics
imports goods for his government
fixes prices and rations materials.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

the target and they were forced
to. bail out at an altituoe OF $4,000
feet over Yugoslavia.
Capt. Blank was graduated from
Western High School in 1889 and
from West Point in June, 1943. A
short time later he went overseas.
Pfc. Max B. Rubin, IS, husband of
Mrs. Florence Rubin, $500 First
street NV, and son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Rubin, 600 Emerson street
NV, is German prisoner, his
relatives have been informed by
the War Department. He had been
reported missing during infantry
action in France, but no date was
given.
Pvt. Rubin, native Of Mount
Clemens, Mich, came to the District
10 years ago. He operated the May
fair Market in Alexandria, Va, be-
fore entering service in May, 1943.
He went overseas last June.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Grim Test Lies Ahead,
vandegrift Warns on
Marine Anniversary

The marines today began their
10th year Of battle studded his
tory with a warning from their
commandant, 1t. Gen. A. A. vande-
grift. that the hardest part Of the
war against Japan is yet to come.
There have been 1858 marines
killed In action In this war and ap-
proximately 10000 wounded. Ten
marines, ranging from privates to
lieutenant colonel, have received
Congressional Medals of Honor, and
many others have won awards for
heroism.
Citing the i,50O-mile drive across
the Central Pacific, which Leather
necks spearheaded since last No
vember 10. Gen. Vandegrift said:
I'VE honor the memories of the
men who have fallen In the ad-
vance. They fell going forward.
Long after the total victory for
which they died is won, they will
remain heroically alive in the hearts
of their comrades and In the leg
ends of the corps.
The coming year will be a su-
preme test. In 1t wait our hardest
battles. Let no one underrate the
power of the enemy. Our men, with
their brothers in arms In all
branches Of the service, look ahead
with grim confidence not because
of enemy weakness but BECAUSE of
our own proven strength"
Another message came from Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz, naval COM
mander in chief In the Pacific.
The Pacific Fleet is proud of its
land fighting arm, its Fleet Marine
Force. You will continue in the
forefront of our drive against ia
pan," Admiral Nimitz said. "The
fleet, from its apprentice seamen to
Its admirals, promises the Fleet Ma
rine Force that. together with the
Army in one American team, we will
sweep the Japanese military from
the land and sea and establish a
lasting peace in the Pacific. You
may be certain that your anniver-
sary in 1945 will find the marines
even closer to Japan than this years
anniversary"