davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-08
HeIis Shells Out More
Heavy Coin for Colts
" the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. g.
William Helis, the New Orleans oil
man who has been paying top prices
at the various yearling sales, is con-
tinuing to shell out heavy money for
the untried youngsters.
The sportsman who paid $66 900
two years ago for PericIes, a colt
that never has raced, paid fancy
prices for a number of babies at
Lexington week ago and yesterday
he looSened his bankroll some more
by buying Blue Larkspur colt for
$35000.
That was top price for the open
ing day of the three-day sales be-
ing conducted by the Fasig- Upton
Co. The colt was a dark bay by
Blue Larkspur-Ga Lady and
was consigned by the Nydrie Stud.
Helis got two other colts for S.
900 each. One was a gray by Imp.
Gino- o-Teddy's Cross consigned by
Kentmere Farm, and the other was
a bay colt by the Ascot Gold Cup
winner, Flares, out of Broad Ripple.
The sale prices were lower than
those at Lexington but still brought
in an average of $3,623 a head. Six
ty-one yearlings brought a total Of
1921 900.
Second high for the day was the
S2l 900 Joseph M. Roebling paid for
a dark bay filly by Menow- -Heloise
and consigned by the Nydrie Stud
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Massachusetts, Handicap Tops
Big Rocing Card Saturday

Snowgo which finished 23d in the
27-horse race. Son Dave pilotec
Monstrance which finished ninth
With such a large and unwieldly
entry Of -2-year-old maiden colts
and geldings, wild scramble en-
sued which resulted in Jockeys
Johnny Longden and Sammy Luce
swapping punches in the paddock
after the race. Both drew penalties
from the stewards.
Feature winners yesterday in
cluded:
Belmont Park-Brownie, 1920, In
the $18,500 Wilson mile. New Moon
second and Buzfuz third. The win
ner was clocked in 1877 and earned
q purse of $4,000.
Suffolk Downs-Sollure, $3.50, in
the $4,000 Cranberry Purse Of six
furlongs. Double Feature and
Weatherite took the place and show
in order.
Washington Park-Adulator, $3.50,
in the top 6-furlong dash, Rudi-
taruras second and Full Cry third.
Del Mar-April Moon, $3.50, in
the featured 6-furlong race. Little
Penalo second and On Down third
Evening star., 1945-08-08
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Various committees have been
announced for the October show Of
the Old Dominion and Rock Greek
Kennel Clubs. Chairman Of the
bench committees are Ray Scaggs
and Jean Glassen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Massicott will be chief stewards
for both shows and they plan to
hold a training class for stewards
at place and time to be announced.
In the meantime, volunteers for
these important positions are asked
to send their, names to the Massi-
colts. Junior stewards and ring at
tendants also, will be needed.
Ben Klimkiewicz is in charge Of
the tickets and Kay Shouse, who
is acting as president Of Old Do
minion, is in charge Of publicity.
Lois Landreth, who handled the
country garden market and raffles
so eficiently last year, again has
been pressed into service and prom
ises live turkey, as one Of the
prizes. Eileen Mason is chairman
Of both trophy committees and Ruth
Wolford of the advertising commit
tees.
Something extra special is prom
ised in the way of children's ham
ding classes but details may not
be diyulged until approved by the
American Kennel Club.
Curtain raisers for the show will
consist of steward training classes
and classes in handling for novice
exhibitors. These will be held at
several points with location and
teachers to be announced.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Saddle Folk 10 Stage
Good Shows With
Local Talent
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

While the strict ruling lof the
ODT has caused two OF the best
autumn fixtures Of the country, an
nually held in the Capital area, to
be called OF, horse show fans and
exhibitors will be able to enjoy good
equine sport at the local shows, which
will 60 on as usual.
The ODTs restrictions, which will
not allow entries to be accepted
from beyond State lines or even
from adjoining counties, will cut
down the entries to only local horses.
This limits the performers at the
larger shows, which draw quality
entries from the top stables Of sew
eral nearby States. The manage
ment of both the Warrenton show,
originally scheduled for September
l and 8, and the Maryland Hunt
show, September 7, 8 and 8, felt it
would be better to call off these
events rather than lower their
standards.
During the next three weeks some
good shows will be held in this part
Of the horse world. While the en-
tries will be fewer than usual, COM
petition will be of the keenest, for in
every part of this sector there are
superior hunters and jumpers. Next
Saturday the celebrated Warrenton
pony show will be held at the War
renton, Va, show grounds. This
annual performance, regarded as the
outstanding pony show of the coln-
try, is run exclusively by juniors.
Many of the present officials are the
offspring Of those who as youngsters
inaugurated the affair over a score
Of years ago.
The Suitland, Md, horse and pony
show will open at 8 am. August 26,
on the estate of James B. Bland.
This wen-managed event, jointly
sponsored by the Young Democratic
Club and the Caravan Club, is one
of the best equine performances held
annually in Southern Maryland.
Unfortunately, the Herndon, Va,
show is scheduled for the same Sum
day at Fairfax, Va, fair grounds.
Fourteen classes, with hunter and
jumper championships, make up an
excellent card.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Grays Nip K. {. Monarehs
AS Twin Bill Tuneup

Josh Gibson, veteran backstop
who will be in the Washington
Homestead Grays' lineup in to-
morrow nights all-star Negro twin
bill in Griffith Stadium, can still
sock 'em out of the lot.
Josh, whose age is any ones
guess, smacked q two-run homer in
Shibe Park last night to give the
Grays a 3-2 win over the Kansas
City MonarchS and increase his Ne
gro National League leadership as
home run king.
Monarchs also will be in tomor-
row nights doubleheader, the first
twilight-night Negro card ever pre-
sented here. The MonarchS, with
Leroy (SatchelfooD Paige on the
mound, will oppose the Philadel-
phia Stars ace twirler, Roy Part
low, In the opener at $50.
Grays 60 in against the Birming-
ham Black BaronS, defending
champs of the Negro American
League, in a renewal of last sea-
sons colored World Series rivalry
planned for the nightcap. Grays
are expected to start Southpaw Roy
Welmaker against either Johnny
Markham or Schoolboy Newberry.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Show Committees Are Selected
For Big October Dog Events

A kennel tragedy occurred recently
when Hickory of Wolf Trap, Mrs.
Jouett Shouse's prize boxer was
found dead in her crate upon arrival
here from Louisville. Hickory was
beloved pet and house dog as well
as show dog.
June was gala month for the
Field Dog Stud Book with an entry
Of l,507 dogs Of which "a were
Brittany spaniels and 10 German
shorthairs. nearly a record in both
breeds. Pointers led the field with
629 registrations and English set
ters followed with 545.
At last a book has been published
from which a novice can learn
about his breed. The book is called
Judging the Boxer" and was writ
ten and illustrated by that we'll
known all-around judge and famous
artist, Emo Meyer. The illustra-
tions are the nub Of the book. They
demonstrate usually both the ideal
conformation and the possible vari-
ants therefrom. The accompanying
text Is written In nontechnical
language and easy to follow. An
illustrated glossary Of dog terms also
Is included.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Ey the Associated Press.


The $50,000-added Massachusetts,
Handicap at Suffolk Downs tops q
card Of six races at several tracks
Saturday that will have o value of
over $l35 900. Washington Park fea-
lures the $4,000 Princess Pat and
the $25,ooo Dick Welles, Garden
State renews the $4,000 Quaker
City Handicap, and the Saratoga
at-Belmont meeting banners a
couple of hoary stakes, the $4,000
Travers and the $4,000 United
States Hotel.
Col. Spencer Eddy, a Saratoga
County judge before entering the
service, was spectator at yester-
days Saratoga meeting at Belmont.
Col. Eddy just completed 40 months
Of service in Australia and the Phil
ippines.
Pavot, Wildlife and Jeep are re-
garded as certain starters in the
Travers Saturday. Plebiscite and
Sir Francis, the G. D. Widener pair,
also may go. Pavot stepped a IL
mile in 2:052s over Belmont's main
track Tuesday. Wildlife, winner of
the Shevlin and Dwyer Stakes, has
been enjoying a breather since
romping of with the latter stake
nearly a month ago. The ]. NJ.
Roebling colt turned the Travers
distance of IL miles in 2:084s
Tuesday. Teddy Atkinson will ride
him again.
Forty horses have been claimed
during the first 81 days of the Gar
den State meeting.
A father and son rode in the
hectic fourth race at Belmont yes
terday. Eddie German, the 39-year
father making a comeback, rode
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Mrs. Dorrunce Wins
6. S. Teal Golf Trophy

Mrs. Gordon Dorrance added the
c. S. Teal trophy to her growing list
by finishing four down to par yes
terday at Kenwood.
Runner-up in the annual Glass A
tournament was Mrs. Betty Meckley
who finished seven down, while Mrs.
Arnold McNitt, also seven down,
took third place. Mrs. J. c. Dale,
eight down, was fourth,
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Three Dots Rated Horse
To Beut in Sheridan

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Three Dots
fastest spripter here last season
when he won six races, was tagged
the horse to beat today as IS over.
night entries prepared for the $15,.
000- Sheridan Handicap al
Washington Park.
There was plenty Of competition
for Three Dots, holder OF the track
record at six furlongs, and assigned
top weight of 1875 pounds, CHIEF
among which was Brownell Combs
Dura2na.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. G.. A
WEDNESDAY AUGUST O., Is<5

tournament Friday, meeting the Illi-
nois champions, the Chanute Field
Planesmen.
Sherman, last year seeded No. 16
In the 24-team bracket, registered
the necessary seven victories under
the double defeat elimination sys-
tem-five by a 1-run margin-for
the championship.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Sherman Field Aiming
To Keep Ball Crown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 8.-The
Sherman Field Flyers, 1914 winners
of the United States semipro base
ball crown, have hopes of repeating
that performance as they open the
l945, National Baseball Congress
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Henp cooches al Athens

ATHENS, Ga, Aug. 8 R.-Lt.
Comdr. Donald e. Heap, former
Northwestern University football
star and coach at Illinois Wesleyan.
is new member Of the Nays pre-
fight coaching staff here. h
Evening star., 1945-08-08

WE WAITED long, long time to see a
w newspaper headline saying: "Alumi-
mum released for civilian demands
We waited for that day because we know
how much women miss new aluminium
cooking utensils, aluminum-wrapped food
products, and new lightweight household
appliances of aluminium. And, now that
@Alcoa Aluminium has been released for
these things, and you may not yet be able
TO find your favorite line of aluminium
products in the stores, we believe that you
would like to know you will get them:
!. Just as soon as workers are released from
war work SO they can take jobs making
civilian goods.
Z. Just as soon as such work does not inter
Evening star., 1945-08-08

fere in any way with existing or future war
contracts.
3. Just as soon as other parts which manu-
facturers use with aluminium, such as small
motors, handles, ETC., are available in
sufficient quantities.
4. Just as soon as shipping containers and
shipping space are available.
We join with You in wishing that thi5 day
may come speedily. We know you also join
nth US in recognizing that s0inning the war
comes fr5t and nothing must interfere soih it.
But it is gratifying to know that the
good things Of the aluminium age are within
sight and that you will soon be enjoying
more and more of the Alcoa Aluminium
that has done 30 much to tighten the
burdens Of everyday life.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01
GEORGIA MOVES TOWARD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
you put all the white people to vot-
ing it creates a purifying influence
on the people of this state and do
more toward breaking up political
rings than anything"
Commenting on Gov. Talmadge's
sudden conversion to the religion
of poll tax repeal the Macon (Ga.,)
News said:
Zone of the smoothest (pehaps
slickest is better word) rabble-
rousing politicians that ever ap-
peared on the Georgia scene is Eu-
gene Talmadge. Make no mistake
about it, Mr. Talmadge is an ac-
tive candidate for governor, albeit
he had made no public announce
ment. He will be in the race regard
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

less of who runs, or how many. The
more in the field, the better for
Gene. He has a great many friends
who will support him regardless.
"The red-gallused one has come
out in favor of the abolition of the
poll taX-which shows you how dem
ocratic he is. But the little dark man
in the woodpile sticks out like cot
ton boil in tar bucket. Every vic
ious, onory, ignorant white per-
son in the state would be allowed
the ballot, but the Negro, regardless
of his qualifications, would be
barred.
"Mr. Talmadge's change of heart
is easy to understand. He knows
that the few remaining states that
have saddled this form of discrim-
ination on large segment of their
population, see the handwriting on
the wall and will abolish the tax be-
fore the federal government does it
by statute.
While opponents of the poll tax
claim to be still fighting under the
tattered banner of state rights, it is
remarkable how quick they strike
their 'honored flag when it's wav-
ing might block the influe of fed
eral money"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01
INCREASE MINORITY
PLACEMENT, VINO ASKED

WASHINGTON, Feb. / (ANP) .
Increased emphasis on the recruit
ment and placement Of minority
group workers in urgent war jobs
was urged upon regional placement
chiefs of the War Manpower COM
mission by top officials of the ag-
ency who conferred for four days
here last week on manpower prob
lens.
Critical war production programs,
it was pointed out, required the
most intensive efforts on the part
of VINO to provide the necessary
manpower. The most urgent prob
lem confronting VINO, officials
said, is the stating of must"
plants.
Added concentration on problems
that arise in connection with the
utilization of Negroes and other
minority group section, and other
headquarters officials. Wilson also
stressed the need for increased mi
nority group representation on
VINO regional staffs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01
NEGRO GI'5 WON'T
RETURN TO FARM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-(ANP)
Negroes now in the Army are not
going back to the farm in anything
like the proportions which came
from there, war department sur
vey discloses. This study shows that
whereas 81 per cent had been work
ing on farms full-time just before
induction. not more than Z per cent
plan to return to that occupation
after the war. Another 3 per cent
were relatively uncertain.
Among white enlisted men with
previous farming experience prior
to induction, three-fifths plan defi-
nitely to farm and less than a tenth
fail to express any interest in farm
ing.
The survey was made among a
cross-section Of 5000 Negro en-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01
Negro Nurses Working In
Several Army Hospitals

NEW YORK, Feb. LAMP
Although little has been said about
it, Negro nurses are working in a
number of hospitals in this country.
They work in general hospitals as
regular army nurses doing general
duty. Even Surgeon General Kirk
evidently did not know how far his
army has progressed in this direc-
ton. When questioned at a press
conference two weeks ago, he indi-
Gated that Negro nurses were be-
ing used only to nurse Negro troops.
Nurses are stationed at Camp
Livingston and Camp Claiborne in
Louisiana, at Camp Bragg in North
Carolina and at Camp Beale in Cali
fornia. A group of 25 nurses was
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

listed men in the United States last
September. Because of the higher
proportion of men without the edu-
cational background to fill in a rel
atively complex QUESTIONABLE, all
Negro enlisted men who did not
meet certain educational qualifica-
tions were interviewed. Only a small
sampling was taken among men
overseas, but little evidence was
found for expecting any marked diff
ferences with those of men in the
United States.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

just transferred from FIT. Huachuca
to Camp Beale. When the hue and
cry regarding the use of Negro
nurses to see overseas duty went to
England, the nurses were trans
ferred and it is known that they saw
duty at Bastogne, Belgium.
Mrs. Mable Staupers of the Ma
tional Association of Colored Grad
uate nurses has appealed for more
volunteers especially now that
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

nurses need not be on the available
ity list from which they were form
erly selected. 1t is the responsible
ity apparently Of the MAC GIN and
the National Nursing council IN
which Mrs. Estelle Massey Riddle
is consultant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
Police, Burglar
Meet at Tavern:
Robbery Halted

ST. CLAIR SHORES The
coincidence OF a police prowl
car deciding to check a darken-
ed tavern at the exact time tina.
37-year-old Detroiter had de-
cided to burglarize the place, to-
day resulted in Henry Bruno
Stick, of no known address, be-
ing in the tolls Of the law.
Patrolmen Arthur Layman
and Percy Sova halted their car
outside the odd Ritz tavern,
Nine Mile and Harper at 2:30
=. m, TO make routine check
up, and as they did SO q man
dashed from the entrance and
fled to the rear of Gargette' S
restaurant, across the highway.
With drawn guns, the patrol
men halted the man, who gave
his name as Stick. He is sched-
uled to be questioned at the
Prosecutor Office.
He admitted he entered the
Ritz establishment through
rear window and was footing
the music machine when police
arrived. In his pockets were
four packages Of cigarets and
$1.92.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
Al Are Named
ioFJuYDufy
Jurors 10 Report
for August Term

A list OF ~ jurors named to
serve for the August term of
the Macomb County Circuit
Court was revealed today by
Guy l.. Brown, county clerk.
Brown said that no date has
rs yet been set for the jurors to
report. They will be notified by
the sheriff.
The a. jurors were drawn by
Judge Paul r. Cash, Sheriff
Harley Ensign and Clerk Brown.
They include the following:
Herbert Miller, r. F. D., Ar
mazda; Mrs. Jessie Ward, RID,
Armada. Mrs. Floy Bedell,
Church street, Romeo; Ben
Thorman, $50 ~ Main, Romeo;
Fred Habarth, r. No. /, New
Baltimore; Henry Ruehle, r.
No. !, New Baltimore; Leonard
Miesel, Fraser; Edith Schroed-
err, R. No. 2, Mt. Clemens; Clara
Johnson, 23357 Edwards, Rose
Vile; Cora Ruyle, 26524 Grove
land avenue, Roseville; Frank
Raymond, r. No. 4, Mt. Glenn
ems; Charles Campau, r. No. 4,
Mt: Clemens; Lena Schultz,
22503 Wildwood, St. Clair
Shores; Josephine Williams,
22305. Masonic Blvd; Hazel
Zuehlke, Lenox; George Policy,
New Haven; Fred Ziehm, r.
No. Mt Clemens; William
Schultz, r. No. 3, Utica; Will
liam Heidi. RID, Romeo;
Paul Blonde. RID, New Hav-
en-; Roy w. Kirkum. Rich
mond; Mrs. George Weber,
Richmond; William PARROT, r.
No. 3, Utica; Vera Auyer, r.
No. !, Washington; Albert
Kaltz, r. No. /, Warren; Law
renee Baumgartner, r. No. /,
Warren; Helen Bates, r. No. /,
Warren; William -Qualman, r.
No. /, Csnter Line; Walter War
rem, Washington; DR.. Robert
Cassells, Washington; Jewel M.
Hodson, IL Breitmeyer Pl., Mt.
Clemens; Herman Penzien, 35
S. Wilson Blvd, Mt. Clemens;
Florence L. Click, 1876 Cass
avenue, Mt. Clemens; Mildred
Teston, 158 Cass avenue, Mt.
Clemens; Ada N. Neale, 1O7
Park avenue. Mt. Clemens;
Elaine Smith, 80 Riverside
Drive, Mt. Clemens; Mrs. John
Winklsr, 23053 Rausch, East
Detroit; Mrs. Alfred Thiel,
24885 Grove avenue, East De-
troit; Irene Hubbard, New Bal
timore; Harry Spiekhout, New
Baltimore; Ruth Buechul, 1875 |
Engleman, Center Line; Mrs.
Elvira Wiegand, 24501 Law
renee street. Center Line; Dor
othy Hahn, Utica; Herman
Cushman, Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
New SWIMMING
Champions to be
Crowned Tonight

AKRON, O., Aug. 10 - up
AT least three new national
A. A. Z. mems champions will
be crowned tonight as the 1945
swimming and diving meet Of
ficiaify starts under the lights
a. the Cuyhoga Falls municipal
swimming pool.
A new champion was assured
in the 1900 meters freestyle
from which Keo Nakama, Ohio
States Hawaiian star, withdrew.
Nakama, who set a national rec
ord of 1925 for the event last
year, elected TO drop out of the
metric mile and compete in the
200 meters frestyle to aid Ohio
States team championship hopes
Mike Peppe, Ohio State coach,
said they figured Nakama could
be of more help to the team by
swimming the shorter distance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11

Even the totally irresponsible
aad deceiving propaganda Of the
japanese government could not
keep all the peoples of the Far
East, including the japanese,
from seeing that liberation Of
The Philippines meant the bisect-
lns Of the hoped, for japanese
Empire. - Secretary Of War
Henxy Z. Stimson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
Japan FIGHTS WITH ONE
- Of fho most powerful

Japan FIGHTS WITH ONE
- OF me most powerful
weapons that q country con
summon - DISTANCE. She
presented " with q war
5000 miles from home. and
we could ioks II o. leave II.
We soreIy needed Allies on
the spot, and We got them
courtesy Of Jopan herself.
In all her stolen empire,
suIien, smbittsrsd natives
turned TO sabotage o. Asd
10 the Jungle In defiance.
In q hundred woys these
people Of the Poetic IsIands
ore helping " todoy. In
rescue work. in tracking, In
stalking the Jop. in dealing
swift and silent deoth they
ore superb soldiers. superb
Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
Bov1ton Terminates Long Seruice Term
Retires Jan. 1 as State Director of Vocational Education; Sponsored Many Changes

After more than 35 years in state service, Augustus s. Boynton, state director of vocational education, is retiring on January l, it was an- nounced today.
 MT. Boyntons service goes back to virtually the beginning of trade schools in Connecticut. He was an instructor in the first such school, in New Britain, and served success sively as school director at Putnam and Meriden before his appoint ment in 1880 as director of the divi- sion of vocational education in the State Department of Education.
 Under his administration, the number of trade schools has grown to 12, with two others immediately projected, and the divisions work has been expanded in both agricul- ture and homemaking.
 MT Boynton has guided the divl- sion in meeting the needs occasioned by both world wars, the extensive rehabilitation work undertaken after the first war and the Federal indus trial training program through which some 60,O0O persons were trained for industrial work during the last war.
 Dr. Finis E. Engleman, deputy state commissioner of education, to- day paid tribute to MT. Boynton's long service. MT. Boynton's long service. MT. Boynton," Dr. Engle- man said, was vigorous pioneer in the field of trade education. His able, san and dignifled leadership and long conscientious service has constituted a major factor in mak- ing Connecticut foremost state in the field of vocational education"
 A native of Groveland, Mass, MT. Boynton was graruated in 1906 from Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology with a degree in mechanical engineering. He was associated with the American Steel and Wire Com pany, New York Edison Company, Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation and General Electric before joining the State Depart ment of Education in 1910.
 His first assignment was at the New Britain Vocational School.