davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
PenSive 1 Of z

CHICAGO July 6 GNSl-Possibly slightly
ashamed of himself and back 10 make amends
for his defeat two days ago Calumet Farms
Pensive was listed of today's seven starters
in tho $1,000 added Skoke Handicap in the
Arlington program at Washington Park
PenSive, a hot favorite in the $4,000 added
Stars and Stripes Handicap Independence Day
finished a poor fourth, seven and half lengths
back of the winner. George Drum.
PenSiNeS nomination was a surprise move on
ming mate Twilight Tear the champion 3-year-old
hlly, which has won every one of her last eight
starts and l3 out of Is IN her two-year career.
~ Thus this pair may wind up as a 10 5 or
even money choice al post time
The others named for the race were STRIDE
lll4l,- Challenge tie6t5I Fwxt tf64t and
Zacapet C04l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Cub Has Wife Trouble

CHICAGO. July 8 (INSl-MrS.
Bette Mccullough sought q dI-
Vorce IN superior court today from
Cl> Dc Mccullough former catcher
for tho Chicago Cubs. now sea-
man 20 class a. ~ Great Lakes
naval training center She charged
cruelty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Armstrong Trains
For SIugger White

Los ANGELES. July s GNS)
Henry Armstrong. the only
boxer ever to hold three titles at
one time. began preparing today
for his match with Luther tSlug-
ger White July Ia al the Holly
wood American Legion Stadium
Armstrong lost a l0-round decl-
sion Tuesday night 10 John
Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

POLITICAL ADVERTlsEM III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Lake ST. Clair
Fishing Tops

Lake ST. Glars reputation of
being the best fishing grounds in
America still holds good
Despite fish flies, which ordi-
narlly slow up fishing this time
Of the year. anglers report good
luck throughout the Flats with
smallmouthed bass running Up TO
four pounds
Oscar Danckaert of Detroit.
fishing near Strawberry Island,
hooked INTO a 6l.-pound small
mouth and had quito tussle. He
used June spinner with a club.
I'm week or 40. when the
fish flies are gone, YOU will see
some Of the greatest fishing In
In Lake 81. Clair" Dane
aert said
Northern Michigan trout iiSh-
Ing is al MS lowest ebb night now.
although bass and great north
erns are hitting
Lloyd McGilvery and his father.
John. fShed Jones Lake. Crawford
County Yesterday and caught
their limit Of walleyeS using
worms and Splnners.
Bill Cross. Times photographer.
f-hed Loon Lake with Harry
Cahlll OF Nj Clemens and came
home with thor limit Of bass and
p'kC using chlhS and worms.
Toth failed 10 score on the Au
5 he for trout
y now hal' called a Jumping
taeli --fgodHrttr- rou1 CatCFCy
o. plckorSl And bass. conservation
officers report
Prospect, FOR the coming week
erd
iGi>Aw hay Qusrlcsres 80 Pee,
30 tlshior nas DROPPED IN resr
So eNAins due 10 h.gh northeast nd.
NILDtoNI RAY Ls-Ee and sms
n tisf oa" rom Rose Island sood
pen fair
LAkL mtRo> po- Austin 20 Port
rH nine f"tchcf 10 northeast Fefcn
ia 20 TDnd AZ Hartsr Beach
-. CLAIR KINtR Por' Huron %
10 -. La1a,rt Maleyes remain 5000
LOVER DITKOIT RNER PAR for
pcteret some baSt taken.
IAkt LRIt shsephsad ~ dew No-rs
ro7c os'fsh taken on worms los perch
oAkIAND COUNTY Par 20 poor
Most II ne catches rock bass cshro.s
s.ansh ana pu!lhead' P.ss ana bass
GE>ESTE CouNTN iskss heh ana
eil43, C-ahisus bes' bal tar rursIs
Iief.rs tar 90 r'of hes IN safy
LAPItR toININ spous- has. r,.o,
VtH exception ~ LAKE Nspsse.rF Vhers
re catches ~ n'ues.ls rsae m orat.
W,sHTt>Aw CoI MY RACK r-.s
>AEe B-ufr Jospun Casar1ash.
PIC. Nil fIeasan' anc Iron La,
EIIsANtH cot NV Coof bass IN Nor
= son ana COD Water cHair
LIVINGSTON Cot>TN Crtr.as An
r'sfon Island Cuckets lake, prnducnE
f rass and blues
Lt>NwET COZ MY IVAN. sand snd
W. lakes good Tor psorsh
HIISDAII COT MY Pavb'sse
Pleasant Wilson BanEer LorR ard cue
iskes good nov Tor bass arf tuecI' 10
Wrh Graham Corrbc F,e'le turtle ard
Puck iskes improving Late evening blue D..
81 hshIuE btN
Mo Streams normal clear Trout TAR
Inland lakes producing excellent blue glIis
and sTs IimoLthfd bass PIKE poor Wal
eNe7 pike good on A. Sable River ir
iosro county Bait worms minrnWs and
fies Slih equally good results Prospects
GOD Accommodation hooA"d ahead for
tho next several weeks
ROSC ONNON; Lake fair Some good
trout on Az Sable and Nanisfef FiVefs
ATLANTA Water below norma boz
streams Trout ard bass fair natural
par taxing most fsh Pike 5000 Ply
patches m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Nioht Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Tunes dsilv prir's IN the
NEht Edition only the name o. p horse
which race experts feel - smong the out
STANDING bets ~ the DAY
The code KEY appears each uiEh' IN the
Tght star and Red Line editions mum
her corresponding 10 each letter ~ the
q phsbet
The horses name appears ONLY Is
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
~ CODE. Tomorrow code follows
A-6 B-al C-s2 D-96 E-5 F-I2 G-2a
H-sl 1853 J-IO K-tt Lis NM NJ ga
PHO ola R-2t $50 T-b5 I-63 va
Wei N-3G i-59 I-gl
CLIP this code KEY II will enable Won
~ remember the name NJ tomorrow code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Buy Var Bonds. Too
ArnP anderson:

Swedish school teacher set a
new world threc-quarter mile
standard Of SOS yesterday
PAUL MOORE Of Stanford, had
the best previous recorded time
for tho distance. 2.5S7. set April
i. 1910 al Palo Alto Cal.
InVest IN Inxasion pux n Rond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Detroit Results

FIRST RAcE-si 900. allowances. g.
year-olds and up, furlongs:
susspnaok tLotufeo1 % 80 80 n
Buckle Down tCanarellsb 30 5Oh
Mythologist Burns $40
Time ia 2-5.
Developer valdina Rex. Lochlss Better
~ Phsr Foulard and Vegas Justice also
ran.
SECOND RACE-SI SEQ. allowances. g.
year-Olds furlongs.
Tomos (ScurlockD 10 On 90 ~
Wise sue (CanaTellal 40 81
Nibbe 1BiAncol $40
Time IL 2-5.
Alex Boy. Ar Borne - s Grier
-Houghton. Brown Flame Dockis and Good
Goirg also ran.
Field
THIRD RACE-N 900 allowances 3
year-olds-and up. Lewis Turf Courseji
about -. furiongs
Cherry Crush CAdsmO 400 40 2 50
AlaEnes thillgsnl ; 30 81
Rusty Cold Hart 90
Time 81 IS tnsv tack rscord'
Redinio. Groucner's Boy and Gray Ro-
nance also ran
FOURTH RACE 81. oOo snoUareu 2.
v'aY-oids. furiongf;
Mayhs Tops Burns 30 ~ 20
Al Sailor (Ailhgani 80 80
TIGER Man tMojena st
Time ~ 10
BOY Pin supreme. Romance Boy,
Elec't0n Good GFouSo John Public,
Drumhrt and Potemkln also ran,
FEED
FIFTH RAcE-s3 600 IN, Bill Dorn.lly
Handicap. 3-year-olds ann up, furiongs.
Col Teddy CBiancoJ 100 90 ~
All Good fMiiligsnl $40 90
Song O. War (GltdewelD 10
Time III IS.
Many Lands Bold Quettion. Golden
SIXTH RACES. 500. allowances 8
yeaT-oids and Up 8 furi0ngs
Sarah Lorraine tBianco) 2 90 4 On , 50
Firepower (MlllEanb ? 50 20
LikeAsnot lLoturcoi 20
Time III rs
LoanFo. Rode. Pig Tsns and Double
back also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Si 500. allowances.
: wear olds. J lis miles
Drsc0H TCsnArsllai 10 80 SO
Seaisns adams ito ? 90
On the Double (Bsncol 2 so
Time III IL
BsauiifOI 20, sseston Brad~1n and
Sea victory also ran.
EIGHTH RACES 500 AfioVaress ;.
year-oids and Up. lis miles
Luc.A,1 -LAdAnsl--7- oa : "a "a -
o X sugar tRobsrtsl 80 2 Ia
Little wizard tRisncoJ go
Tine 45 -
Bonn. Anorsu our M.rrcs and Dove
Pc also fsr
Invest IN Invasion Roy = Bond--
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Detroit AH-Sfar:

Soccer team will meet a British
Air team from Pictin. Ontario,
Sunday, July 9, AT Sports Field,
Eivernois, near EfmhurSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
BomberHos Charmed Life

Eighth Air Force Bomber Station, England, May 27.-(UPl-The Liber- ator Son of Satan" come back from "a hell above earth" recently with two of its crewmen dead and three wounded, but it's mission over Ger many a success.
 Riddled by 2,500 bullet. shell and flax holes, Son of Satan" slid down at the first English base after bare- ly clearing the channel after un- loading it's bombs on a Germant tar~ get and shooting down four German fighters and getting one pf5baL:e.
 Forty Nad fighters attacked the Liberator formation as it was leay- ing Germany. A burst ripped into the "Son of Satan" killing left waist- gunner Staff Sgt. John Sopcbak, Syracuse, N. Y, and nloFtally wounding right waistgunner. Staff Sgt. William H. Hull of Anderson, Ind.
 Tn the ensuing battle toward the channel, "son of Satan" took Q ter~ rife beating and was punctured by at least two dozen te-inch hoies in it's already flak-batteFed hul but 1t held its position in formation and the crew took its toll Of nttaek- CTS.
 The crew included: NayigatoF- Bombardier 7fad It. Anthony F Chichetto, 10 Howe street. 6ostQn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Would Omit Water Bond

City authorities will present an appeal to the state legislature at the next regular session, it was learned today, to request that the 1941 wa- ter bond issue be excluded from Wa terbury,s bonded debt limitation. This limitation is based on an es- timate of 5 per cent of the city's Grand List.
 The city is now below its debt H. imitation and for this reason and contingent reasons the appeal will be made. it was stated. Ordinar- fly such type bonds are not includ- ed in the debt limitation but the background of this issue reveals the following anaomoliesrelative to its Issuance.
 In l94l when an appeal was made by city authorities for permission to float the issue strong opposition was presented at the session because of what was termed the ''unfavorable bond position of Waterbury at the time, based on the fact that the city was then in excess of its debt limitations.
 Subsequently permission wa S granted to float the issue, if neces- sary, of which $i.485. 900 already have been placed on the market.
 The appeal will be based, in part. on the strength of the argument that these bond returns will be used for postwar projects in the event they may be excluded from the li- imitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
BuIgorio-Red Breok Seen

London, May T-UP)-Travelers arriving in Turkey said today that the staff of the Soviet Embassy in Sofia has begun packing it's belong ings and making other preparations for departure. perhaps as a pre- Jude to a Russian break in rela- tions with Bulgaria.
 The reports followed close on the expiration Thursoay midnight of a purported Soviet ultimatum to Bul- garia to cease her pro-German ac- tivities and coincided with the ar- rival of German achievements in the monarchy.
 Ankara dispatches said the Rus sian ultimatum, delivered May i9 by the Soviet charge D'Affaires was in two parts:
 i.-Unless pending Russo Bulgar- ian question were solved immediate ly. the Soviet Ambassador would not return to Sofia and Russia would not agree to the nomination of any new Bulgarian ambassador.
 2.-Since Bulgaria was violating its neutrality by efflcaciously aiding the enemy. a complete diplomatic rupture may follow unless such aid to Germany ceases and necessary guarantees are given Russia by May 2b at midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Nozis Stir Up Mad Rage

London, May 27- (UP) - NaA Progananda Minister Joseph Goeb- bels had threatened to unlease the mad rage" of German civilians against Allied airmen shot down over enemy territory, the SGerman DNB News Agency said yesterday.
 Tn a broadcast of an article written by Goebbels for the Voel- kischer Beobachter, Nazi party or gan, DNB quoted the Propaganda Minister as saying that captured Allied airrnen were saved from be- ing lynched' only by the efforts of Armed Authorities.
 Charging that Allied air raids on Germany were directed at the civil ian population ito crush German morale" Goebbels said that i've can't mobilize German police and Wehrmacht against the German people when they want to treat the murdereds of our children accord ing to what they merit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Q. $. Bombers
 Hit Monowari

Allied HeadquaFters, Southwest Pacific, May 27- fUPD-Pifth Air force heavy bombers blasted Japan ese installations at ManokaFi and Blak Islands M0kmer aiFdrome in a pre-daWn raid Thursday. starting explosions and fires. it was annouae. cd today.
 The bonbers roared over MokmeF. I20 miles east of ManokwaFl and one of the remaining enemy alr- drones in western New Guinea. while American infantFymen stlll fought to wrest Maffin field from the Japanese.
 American troops were at the edge of the Maffin alrstrip. southeast of Garml on the Dutch New Guinea mainland, and the situation remain ed unchang ed, headquarters np0ke4nnn said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Reds Sink .4OfConvoy
 Damage More

Moscow May 27-(UP)-Soviet naval bombers and dive-bombers at tackled a large German convoy in the Parents Sea Thursday night, sinking two transports totaling l5,- 000tons a torpedo boat and an es- cort vessel and seriously damaged a third transport and several other ships a Russian communique said today.
 No major change was reported on the eastern front.
 The Russian planes also shot down 10 German aircraft, losing seven of their own.
 GA Berlin broadcast of German war bulletin said that German planes defending a convoy of northern Norway shot down 69 of 30 attacking Russian planes while convoy escort vessels shot down one).
 Russian counter r-attacks repulsed a battalion of Germans who pene- trated a line of advanced Soviet trenches in the Stanislawow area of southeastern pre-war Poland while in the same area Russian planes de- stroyed three enemy locomotives, 30 rail cars and 20 trucks.
 Approximately 600 Germans were killed northwest of Tiraspol on the lower Dnester river when Russian artillery fired on infantry concen- trations on a road.
 (The Berlin broadcast said there was only local fighting on the Rus sian fronD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Polish Group Probe Charge
BY JOHN HARRIS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London. May 2. CUP)-An officilal charge that a member of the Polish government had been in contact with circles close to the Soviet gov- ernment, presumably in an attempt to effect a reconciliation between Poland and Russia, is being investi- gated by a special Polish commis- sion. it was disclosed today.
 Polish Interior Minister Wlady- slav Banaczyk, 42-year-old lawyer. once sentenced to prison on what Palosh circles said was framed evi- dence that he participated in the bombing of a house in Warsaw, was accused of making the contact.
 His accuser was Thadeus Model ski, head of the political security department of the interior ministry, who was member of the Polish secret service at the time Banaczyk was sent to prison for the bombing.
 Ofiicial concern over the charges was indicated by the fact that a special meeting of the cabinet was called by President Wladyslaw Rae- zkiewicz and a three-man commis- sion named to investigate the charges Members of the commis- sion were Kar0l Popiel. minister of state, Waelaw Komarnicki, minister of justice. and Franciszek Hwiat-
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Production CurtoiIed

Detroit. May 27-CUP)-Prcduc- ton of army trucks and navy gun parts was curtailed again today at the Chrysler Corporations Highland Park Plant as United Automobile Workers Union (cIO) rebelled against International Union disci- pline and staged their second wild cat strike within a week.
 Renewal of labor strife at Chrys- Ter was the latest in Detroit's series of walkouts. and came as the city's war workers faced a breadless week. end because of a bakery drivers strike.
 chrysler strikers picketed the plant this morning. passing out handbills urging workers ito stick to your guns" and fight for the boys who fight for you"
 The workers protested dismissal of I4 union officers by the Interna- tional office of the United Auto mobile Workers (cIO), which end- ed Q 'soda pop strike of ii.6O0 workers at Chrysler plants.
 Meanwhile. 1000 bakery drivers. members of the Teamsters Union (AFL) threatened to hold bread from Detroit markets over the Weekend and probably five days more. At a meeting yesterday. they voted to stay off their jobs and ae- ccrding to James Hoffa. business agent, they could hold no more ses- sions until next Wednesday.
 The strike. in protest to delay in the War Labor Board on a new un- ion contract. shut down 47 major bakeries because they were unable to move baked goods out of their ] plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
PoroIee Held In Murder

Portland, Me. May 27-(UP)-A former fellow lodger was held by police today on a charge of suspicion of murder in connection with the staying of Felix Cook. 34 a shipyard worker formerly of Hayerhill. Mass.
 Cooks body was found yesterday E..ass.hasi oG eae running board of an automobile in a vacant tot, bullet wound through his thigh. A trail of blood led from the lot to the door of a Winsiow street lodging house where Cook had been living.
 Police said that 2. .3S-caliber loaded revolver was found in the suspects car trunk. The bullet found in the victims thigh was of .3e- caliher. officials said.
 According to police Cook was paroled last year from Massachu- sets state prison where he served l2 years Of a i5-to-i6 year sentence for armed robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Nozis Will Quit Rome They Declare
NEA Telephoto.
BY ROBERT DOwSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, May 2 (UP)-The Nazi- controlled Vichy radio said today that the Germans will abandon Rome without fight and fall back on long prepared defense line to the north.
 Though the Allies have had proof that the German command has been using Rome as communicate center and for other military pur- poses, the Vichy broadcast claimed the enemy would not defend the Italian capital because 'it already has been declared an open town"
 The capture of Rome would bring no new element in the general conduct of the war except for the prestige that would be gained by this success" Vichy said. Tt is well known that the German high command has stated on many pre- vious occasions it would accept bat tie only north of Rome on a line of resistance prepared many months ago."
 Stockholm dispatches suggested that the success of the Allied of- fensive in Italy may result in the invasion of western Europe begin ming sooner than previously had been planned.
 The Stockholm correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph said the German people were being told that the battle for Rome. now nearing a decision. will probably be the signal for an Allied invasion from the west coordinated with a Russian offensive from the east"
 Radio Berlin attributed the col-
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
15O III From
 Rice Pudding

Chicago, May 27-(UP)-More than i50 persons. 100 of them sailors. were hospitalized today with pto- maine poisoning which police said apparently resulted from eating rice pudding in e chain of restaurants in the city.
 Police and physicians continued to report additional victims. but the cause of the trouble could not be determined definitely until further investigation.
 Nine of the eases were of an ex- eeptionaliy yirulent nature. and hospital authorities theorlzed that other victims endured attacks in their homes without medical aid.
 Victims began streaming into Wesley Memorial hospital about ' o'clock last night. snd at an early hour today 100 sailors and three civilians had applied for medical aid.
 Joel I. Connolly. first assistant to Dr. Herman N. Bundesen. president of the board of health. said two employees of the chain restaurant company had been questioned and that samples of tine rice pudding and Of the contents of the suffer- ers' stomaclls would be analysed.
 An additional investigation was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Worons Falls ToChineSe
 In N. Burma
By WALTER LOGAN United Press War Correspondent

NOhANCU AACoS Wal OOAASSPVh~NAs'
 Southeast Asia Headquarters Randy, Ceylon, May 27 - Chinese forces have captured Warong, Jap anese stronghold 12 miles north east of Kamiang in northern Burma while in the Bishenpur area Jap anese battalion virtually was anni- Inflated and its commander killed, an Allied communique said today.
 Warong fell to a unit of the 38th Chinese division which killed more than 100 Japanese in the attack. The Chinese forces also inflicted heavy casualties on the Japanese north of Kamaing and captured a huge enemy supply dump after ann pushing party of 16 Japanese, kill ing IA.
 American and Chinese forces under Lieutenant General Joseph w. Stilwell, advancing against heavy enemy fire from mortars and automatic weapons, drove a mile and a half closer to Myitkyina, where other American troops were still fighting the trapped Jap anese defenders of the city.
 Stilwell's troops struck from Zig yum, few miles south of Myitky- ina.
 Twelve miles south of Bishenpur, Japanese counter-attacks were re-
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
U. p. Men Win Honors

Atlantic City, May 27-CUP)- United Press War Correspondents won two out of the four national headliners awards for the years best reporting in their respective war theaters, Chairman Braten Gardner of Penn State College an- nounced today.
 The United Press men were Hem ry Shapiro. whose exclusive story of the breaking of the siege of Le- ningrad was judged the best to come from the Russian theater, and Richard W. Johnston, who waded ashore with marines storming the beaches of Tarawa and wrote his first dispatch under steady sniper fire.
 Shapiro was flown from Moscow to Leningrad by the Russian goy- ernment and became the first for- eign newspaperman to visit the for- mer Russian capital in more than two years of siege.
 Johnston, who later received a marine citation, gave the world its first eyewitness account of the bat tie for Tarawa, the most bloody and costly in Marine history. Other dispatches describing the Tarawa action trailed Johnston's by nearly a week.
 Also among the 22 awards grant, ed by the judging committee was one 50 Ernie Pyle, Scripps Howard cstY''rSt a2d rowing war reporter, - the 1est le-slgD feature Of the year. Pyle became the first man tn headliner history to receive an award two successive years. The only other two-time winner was Westbrook Pegler. United Features Columnist. who won in 1887 and re- peated in le4l.
 On the judging committee were representative of the Press Asso- citations, newspapers. radio and the newsreels. The winners will rec eeive bronze medals at the 10th an- Maal headliners frollc tn Atlantic
 (C0ntinned on Page 9