davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

FIRST hAIE-A=1tdI-O41s anu Apt
sparker .Fa,orl 500 go
Time lis as OF 2 3shs
Royal silver. Bristol Boy. Fenwsy. Bright
and Early. Little Ruthie, Earth, Spring Tor
nado. Meadow Dew and Partial, Armour also
ran.
SECOND RAcE-4-year-olds and up. :.
Tyrone Jenkins! 500 $50 % 20, 24o
Last Frontier tTorrekl $500 14'4o
Brown Dancer DeiPiHe+ b 90
Time l:l3 as. OF .os'1: ,-,.,.,.
Bow Colleen " War Smoke, Tea Clipper
Cold Pair and Southern Yam also ran.
THIRD pACF-3-yeAr-oids and up, - mile
Wake Robin tchAifinl 2s-2o Is 40 40 q 90 80
LUCKY WARY 3o.4O ~ 90
Time lis Is OF $50.
CAKE Gravy, .!singing Heels. String Pan.
Disvolo way Voucher, Pretty Is and Caro-
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-oies. a mile:
sixteen Cents tClssEstti 24o 22o
Time l.i2 3-5. or 42l
Tiny sis s-Psyehie Rate. Calm Port.
a-Merryho entry.
FIFTH RAcE-3-yssr-oles and up, lis
%hifiseou, cAndb.Tr, 500 24o 3so
Dense Path lClsRFett' $50 ESQ
Time las as or 44e
s-TilunE Chain Miss sickle Sun, Bride
our and A-Resl Sad also ran.
a-Rice entry.
SIXTH RAcE-2-year-oles :, nils
Beldine seabo $500 1850 1910
Jacks Jill fNodsrss $40
Time l.l2 as. off SIS.
Kewey Dee Paper MIL 'Lsdy's Reward.
Helopitic. Thor Barton Haiosrsh. snow
LADY also ran.
Field
SEVENTH RAcE-3-ysar-olds :, mile:
1WeidamsnI $40 $50 $50
R F'GSis s2''f jenkins 'O SO
Time III as. of s 55i7.
caya,or,a. osham, Boysan and VsidinA
Craft also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-3-yesr-olds and up. 1 l-le
miles
sTsepslo, ,JenkinO 1870 $50 $50
Jewell Trent 600 $50
Time i4e As. on s "a
Thslel. Ben Cray Famous Lady, Josies
Pal and Lady Golden also ran.
NINTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up. rs
Son Of Heels Dsisto, 27so 1870 600
Heel Dust tClaggettl 500 $40
Bayport waters go
Time 1855. OF es2il.
Delay. Pete'S Prince and Conqueror III also
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
2O-Year Wait

Manager Bob Coleman Of the
Braves. onetime Tiger coach and
farm club manager. spent 20
Wars in the minors before getting
his big managerial chance in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

majors He
seems 10 have
pleased his en-
ployers he
has been signed
for next year.
c h a r | q :
(Buck) Her
.og, formerly
f the New
York Giants, is
the new ath-
letic director
OF the Camp
w.z.t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Sports
Boston Gould Use
Just One Of Stars
BY LEO MACDoNELL

The Red Sox do not look like
the Red Sox without the brilliant
Bobby Doerr Yet Boston
scribes believe Tex Hughson
would have pulled the club
through to a pennant II not called
into service, even without Doerr.
But don't forget Wagner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

protests Joe
Cronin.
Wagner, Red
S OK catcher,
was hitting 800
when called TO
the colors
Surely things
h av e b e e n
rough for the
Sox, baseball
ically speaking.
S k / p p e r
CrOnin rpDOrtg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
LESSON FROM PAST

Taking a lesson from the past,
we may be certain of tremendous
increase in the number of sports
men when peace brings these men
back home. And it must be
remembered there also will be
millions of civilians who will seek
relaxation in sports when relieved
of the necessity of supporting the
war effort.
If the coming postwar increase
in sPeftsHen is no greater pro-
portionately than that which fol-
lowed the last war. this country
must be prepared to supply FISH
ing and hunting facilities for at
least 22,000,000 men.
That will be the immediate
demand on our fish and game re-
sources, and, in our opinion, IL
will become greater and greater
as the manufacture of sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
IN THE OPEN
IN TIE OPEN By Don Q
CT Joe Looks ahead
To Hunting and ishing

This time for sportsmens clubs to be fighting.
We Lloyd Eagans rich Detroit Congress
battle with Michigan United Conservation Clubs.
When this going to have problem
of CT Joe and his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
NEED PROMPT ACTION


Unless prompt action is taken
to meet this situation, we are
likely to face a real crisis, with
the very definite possibility the
unprecedented pressure on our
fish and game will spell finish for
sport in our lifetime.
AS Outdoor Life Magazine
points out in a recent article.
there is no one solution, because
the main problem is the sum of
an almost infinite number of local
problems that vary widely accord
ing to local condition.
They point out individual sports
men and sportsmen's club, work
ing locally, can find the answer.
II all boils down to this:
sportsmen and sportsmen's clubs
must cooperate and work to-
gether for the common good Of the
outdoors and forget all petty
alouciac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

hunting and fishing.
We only have to look back to
the first World War in which our
armed forces numbered 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

equipment is resumed and as
postwar economic adjustment gives
more people an opportunity to
enjoy leisure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

OuRnIy trained IN the use OF
firearms and outdoor living. Less
than 2 per cent of them previously
handled guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Sundays Soccer

at ST Clair FIELD
Cermsn-United W. italian Service Club
2 so .. m.
New Detroit vs. ST. Clair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Narraoanse+t Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FIRST RACE-4-year-oldS and up. .. mile
Torch Lee Lynch $50 400 20
Spsrker. tFatoTl 600 $40
Wilton tTrentl $50
Time ll3 as, of 23sil
Royal Silver Bristol Boy. Fenway. Bright
and Early. Little Ruthie, Earth, Spring Tor
nado, Meadow Dew and Partial, Armour also
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Hawthorne Results

FIRST RAcE-3-year-oldS and up. / lie
miles
Key Man Martini 500 $40 ESQ
Scotch Bread tEioholtl $40 2.60
Big Brand Son Brooks $50
Time las As off 3 OF.
steun-Winder Air Raider. PrAetoriAn. Intel
lect and Bookie Ne also ran.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Engagements
Continued From Page B-30

nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Goodwin At
wood, to 1t. Roger sRittenhouse
Sharp, u. s. N. r., who recently
returned from q tour Of sea duty.
Miss Atwood is q granddaughter Of
Mrs. n. Goodwin MacKaye OF New
port and cousin Of Percy MacKaye,
noted dramatist and author. She
attended jackson College and 1t.
Sharp is a graduate OF Harvard
College. He. is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter B. Sharp OF Morristown,
N. j.
The engagement of Miss Jane
Frances Carroll to Cadet Henry A.
Streb, jr.. U. S. G. g., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Streb. is announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Car
roll
Cadet Streb is based at the Coast
Guard Academy in New London, and
no date has been set for the we'd
ding.
X2A 0AAA &sAA .. - = . AGC dl1AlOullCC
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Margaret F. Lee. to Mr.. Claude
j Balestri, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Balestri Of West Springfield,
Mass.
Mr.. Balestri Is with the Army Air
Forces, and no date has been set
for the wedding.
The wedding of Miss Helen Irene
Peikin and Mr.. Seymour j. Rather,
whose engagement is announced by
Miss Peikin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Peikin, will take place Janu-
ary Z.
Miss Peikin attended George
Washington University. and Mr..
Rather, who Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marco Rather Of San Diego,
attended San Diego State College
and the University Of California.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding Of Miss Phyllis Gantz and Mr..
Stanley r. Newhouse, whose en-
gagement is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gantz.
Mr.. Newhouse, who was graduated
from George Washington University,
is the son Of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Newhouse.
From Westfield, N. j., comes the
Evening star., 1944-11-19

jrs q. ,. n. o. n. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Robinson Of Kansas City,
formerly Of Arlington.
The wedding Will take place In
January.
Mrs. Vera Johnson announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Gloria May johnson, to C0rpl. John
Stewart Gray. jr., q. 8. N. @. r., son
of Mrs. Rose Bomgardner. The we'd
ding will take place wednesday
morning at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, the Rev. Ronald j.
Fannon oficiating ct . o'clock.
Corpl. Gray recently returned
from duty and with his bride will
go to New York for their short
wedding trip, and on their return
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Before her marriage to Mr..
John Cc7,rad FRANKIE, jr.. the
bride iDds Miss Agnes Marie
Doyle, daughter OF Mr.. Dapid
X. Doyle and the late Mrs.
Doyle. Mr.. FRANKIE is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKIE.
Harris EiDinQ Photo.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

AGi1s Caxell attended Gulf PARK
| College n 0ulfpoFt, Miss, and Capt.
Owens s ! graduate Of Charlotte
Hall Military Academy. He u the
son Of MrS. Eleanor q. Owens Of this
Evening star., 1944-11-19

announcement q Mr.. and Ars.
Charles Roy Auster Of the engage
ment 81 their daughter. Miss shirley
Auster, to 1t. 4. 81 Wilfrid Neville
Derby. il, y. 8. q. a.. son Of Com
modore and Mrs. Derby Of Wellesley
Farms, Mass.
Miss Auster Is q graduate Of the
Roosevelt Hospital School Of Nursing
In New York, and 1t. Derby was
graduated from the Mercersburg
Academy and the United States
Coast Guard Academy.
Announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. John Fandli OF Cleveland
of the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Mary Hedwigis Fandli, to Sea-
man William P. Kellogg Of Uvalde,
Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maurice
Springfield OF Arlington announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Henrietta Spring
fleld. to Mr.. James Lowry Robinson,
Evening star., 1944-11-19

city and has been tn the Marine
Corps service for hve years. He has
served two years overseas and 1t
present b based 1t the Naval AM
munition Depot IN Crane, Ind.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Win = 4 hons = = Chesapeak'
street S.W.

Mrs. Gabriel =. Caxell Of Bryan,
Tex. announces the engagement 81
her daughter, Nils Margaret Nan
Cazell. to, Capt. Nackubin Thomas
Owens, U. 8. N. G. r., the wedding
to take place December II IN ct.
Margaretis Episcopel Church
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Miss Miller Nominated
To Direct Bureau

President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Miss Frieda Miller to succeed
Miss Mary Anderson as director of
the Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department. Miss Miller, former
New York State industrial commits
sioner, recently has been a special
assistant at the United States EN-
bassy In London.
Miss Anderson said last week that
she planned to resign and had
recommended Miss Miller to take
her place. Dean of women in key
appointive positions in the Federal
Government. Miss Anderson has
headed the bureau for Is years.
Miss Miller recently returned to
this country to participate in the
meeting of the International Labor
Organization in Philadelphia. Her
career has included work as a fac
tory inspector and director of New
York's Division of Women In Indus
try. She succeeded Miss Frances
Perkins, now Secretary of Labor, as
New York's industrial commissioner
Miss Miller was a United States
delegate to the Pan American
Labor Conference in Santiago, Chile
in 1886. and was one of two United
States delegates to the ILO conven-
ton in Geneva the same year,
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Randolph Reintroduces Bill
For Pre-MaritaI Tests

Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Committee yesterday REIN
troduced a bill, sponsored by the
Commissioners in 1941, which would
require premarital examinations for
syphilis, gonorrhea and tubercu-
losis of all applicants for marriage
licenses in the District.
The bill again was placed before
Congress at the suggestion of Ray
Everett of the Washington Social
Hygiene Society, who wrote Mr..
Randolph that 81 States have
adopted either pre-marital laws OF
this nature or measures requiring
medical tests for pregnant women,
or both, since 1895.
Thirty States, Mr.. Everett re-
ported, now require premarital ex-
aminations for both parties to mar
riage.
The Randolph bill would require
medical examinations not more
than 80 days prior to application
for marriage license and that the
physician must certify either that
the person is not affected with the
syphilis, gonorrhea or tuberculosis
or is not in stage of disease that
would become communicable to the
marital partner.
Medical records would be held
confidential except on order from
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Mackinac Plank Gets
COP Units Approval
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A terse, streamlined version Of the
foreign policy declaration worked
out by Republican leaders at Macki-
mac Island, Mich, last September
will be presented to the party's
Resolutions Committee at Chicago
Friday with the unanimous backing
of six-member subcommittee.
The, Mackinac declaration called
for responsible participation by the
United States in postwar co-opera-
tive organization among sovereign
nations to prevent military aggres-
sion and to attain permanent peace
with organized justice in free
world"
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Of Michigan, who said the party
plank had the full Endorsement of
the subcommittee, declined to make
public the text of the revamped pro-
posal before it is submitted to the
platform-writing group at Chicago.
Since Senator Vandenberg was
one of the principal trainers of the
declaration at Mackinac, however, it
appeared unlikely there would be
any major change in the text, except
to boil it down for campaign
purposes.
The committee includes Senators
Vandenberg and Austin of Vermont,
Representatives Eaton of New Jer-
sey and Bolton Of Ohio, Cows. Green
of Illinois and Martin of Pennsyl-
vania.
Senator Vandenberg will fly to
Chicago tomorrow night to present
the plank to the resolutions group.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Maj. Smith Is Reported
Absent From School Post

Maj Allan C. Smith, public
schools physical training instructor
who was reassigned to "nonteach-
ing" duties two weeks ago, has failed
to report for work at the Office of
Dallas Shirley, director of health
and physical education, Mr.. Shirley
said today.
The Board of Education, acting
on reports from principals, removed
Maj. Smith from class work on
June and ordered him to report to
Mr.. Shirley for duty during the
remainder of his temporary ap-
pointment, which expires June 30.
His failure to report, the payroll
Office explained. automatically stops
payment of his salary for each day
he is absent.
Neither school officials nor Maj
Smith would confirm published re-
ports that he had written letter
10 days ago refusing to accept his
new assignment and accusing the
board of acting without offering
him a hearing.
DR.. Robert A. Maurer, vice pres
tdent Of the board, said on June 7
that Maj. Smith had been invited
70 appear before the committee but
BAD not done SO.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Caution Urged on Veterans
Planning 10 Buy Farms

The Agriculture Department
warning that most Of the Nations
good agricultural land already is in
farms, cautions against inexperi-
enced war workers and returning
veterans rushing into farm work
after the war.
Agriculture offers favorable op-
portunities for young men who are
qualified by experience and train
ing and who know they like farm
life, a report of the departments
Interbureau Committee on Postwar
Programs said yesterday. However
"a good substitute for farm exper-
ience has not been found" the re-
port added.
Perhaps as many as 350,000 family
farms will become available for all
types of farmers during the first
five years after the war, but they
can be opened up only by irrigation
drainage and clearing Of additional
land, the report said.
The committee also cautioned
against purchasing farms at inflated
prices as this might lead to wide
spread foreclosures similar to that
experienced after the last war"
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Drive 10 Weld Foes
OF New Deal Planned
III Roosevelt Runs
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 21-The Ameri-
can Democratic National Commit
tee, group opposed to a fourth
term. yesterday decided to call
convention of "all anti-New Deal
organizations" If the Democratic
party renominates President Roose-
welt.
The committee, concluding a two
day caucus, approved a resolution
saying: "If the Democratic National
Convention renominates the Presi-
dent for fourth term or nominates
New Dealer, we recommend that
the Executive Committee cab con-
vention of all anti-New Deal organi-
cations to be held as soon as prac-
ticable after the major party con-
ventions."
Earlier, after a closed meeting,
William j. Goodwin of New York,
treasurer of the organization, an
nounced resolution had been ap-
proved calling on the Republicans
to form coalition ticket topped by
men like Republican Gov. John W.
Bricker of Ohio and Democratic
Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia.
Killed After Long Debate.
The pronouncement was brought
up in an open session three hours
later and it was killed after a
lengthy debate. Mr.. Goodwin and
Ralph w. Moore of Texas led the
fight for the proposal on grounds
that it would represent CON
crete" and workable" course of
action.
But opposition was expressed by
John J. O'Connor, former New York
House member; John Regan of
Minnesota and others, who con-
tended efforts against fourth term
should be exerted first at the Demo-
cratic convention.
James A. Reed, former Senator
from Missouri, told the members
that the public was entitled to know
the views of an aspirant to the
presidency.
weary of Coy Candidates"
"Coy and bashful candidates make
me little weary" he said. Dewey
hopes to be forced. Roosevelt knows
he will be forced.
Such a man is hoping the people
will give him a blank check. No
man living is so great that he can
demand that this Office be imposed
on him. I am opposed to the Japa-
nese method Of sneak attack"
Mr.. Reed declared he was against
| yielding any sovereignty to any lin
ternational tribunal
Referring to Vice President Wal
lace, he stated:
II would like to picture him as
the wet nurse of the world"
Mr.. Goodwin told newsmen that
If q fusion ticket were formed, such
as a Bricker-Byrd combination, he
hoped James A. Farley, former DEM
ocratic national chairman, would
be named co-chief of the campaign.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Nozis Silent on Allied
Threat to Cherbourq

LONDON, June 21 R.-The Ger
man high command in its COM
munique today was silent on the
Allied threat to Cherbourg, and de-
clared simply that weak" Allied
forces feeling their way toward the
south front of Cherbourg fortress
were repelled."
Allied attacks north Of Valognes,
10 miles southeast of the port,
failed, the broadcast communique
said.
Making only brief reference to
the Normandy front, the bulletin
said the Allied bridgehead east of
the Orne River on the eastern flank
was narrowed, and that Allied at
tacks southwest of Tilly-sur-Seulles
farther west were thrown back.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Nazis Constructing
More Installations
IFor Rocket Bombs
BY the Associated Press.

SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TERS, June 21.-The Germans have
more rocket bomb launching in
stallations under construction and
except for the six months cam
paign of preventive Allied air at
tacks, the secret weapon" onslaught
might have been far worse, it was
disclosed at headquarters today.
Flying bombs dropped on South
ern England today, after attacks
on an increased scale during the
night, and Allied air fleets again
this afternoon assaulted the Pas-de-
Calais sector, from which the pilot
less weapons are launched.
Medium and light bombers and
fighter -bombers alone-in addition
to intermittent attacks by heavy
bombers-made 420 attacks on the
installations since January, flying
23,500 individual plane sorties and
dropping $4,000 tons OF bombs.
1t. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, COM
manding the United States 9th Air
Force, said the rocket installations
were Of two types. The first were
built with platforms, barracks and
auxiliary buildings closely compact.
The later ones - presumably built
after the Allied attacks had begun
were widely dispersed, making
bombing difficult.
Most installations are among woods
and orchards and have been given
additional camouflage, he said, with
some buildings disguised as farm
houses.
Typical Of the setup is a long con-
crete launching platform pointed
toward England. Adjacent buildings
are used for final assembly Of the
rockets and storage.
Most of the original installations
had been put out of commission by
D-day, Gen. Brereton said, but since
the start of the bombing it has been
constant race of construction and
destruction between the Germans
and the Allied bombers.
Evening star., 1944-06-21


artillery blast which struck the fox
hole he occupied in an outpost be-
hind enemy lines, according to word
received by his aunt from Brig. Gen
Robert r. Frederick, commander of
the 1st Special Service Force, to
which Pvt. Galloway was attached
A paratrooper, Pvt. Galloway at
tended junior high school in Airing
ton, Va, and entered the service in
February. 1943. He trained at Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, then went to Kiska
and Attu in the Aleutians on a two
month special mission during July
and August He returned to Fort
Allen before going to Italy in No
vember.
Corpl. George G. Blake, %, son OF
William j. Blake, 1347 Kalmia road
NV, was one of the men killed
in the transport sinking. He had
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Americans Capture !
Two More Airdromes
On Biak From Japs
BY the Associated Press.


ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea. June 81.
Two more Japanese airdromes on
Biak Island were in American hands
today, giving the Allies four airfields
on the Schouten Islands, off the
Dutch New Guinea north coast, from
which warplanes soon may attack
the Philippines.
Yank infantrymen, aided by tanks
and artillery, drove the Japanese
from nearby ridges yesterday, then
advanced almost unopposed onto
Sorido and Borokoe airstrips.
The fields, more than a mile apart,
are within miles of Biak's larg-
est airstrip. Mokmer, captured June
7 and used by the Allies the past
week.
Five miles south of Biak, on tiny
Owl Island. the Americans have built
another airfield.
These four fields, close to the
Equator, are about $50 miles from
the Philippines and like distance
from Yap. in the Carolines; Celebes.
east of Borneo; TiTnor. in the Meth
erlands Indies, and Darwin, Aus
tralia.
American construction crews has.
tened to put into operation both
Borokoe, which the japanese never
quite got ready to use, and Sorido,
also in bad shape. The Allies now
occupy most of the fiat southeastern
half Of Biak, which is suitable for
airstrips.
Headquarters announced today
that Boston attack planes, operat-
ing possibly from Mokmer or Owl,
attacked enemy shipping of Ma
nokwari, Dutch New Guinea, l35
miles to the west, Monday, and sank
a 1,000-ton freighter, small
coastal vessel and four barges at q
cost Of one plane.
Liberators from the Admiralty Is
lands dropped 80 tons of bombs on
Truk, in the Carolines, without en-
countering interception or antiair-
craft fire.