davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Seek New Gold Value

WASHINGTON. Feb. - (INS)
Two Western senator's have in
troduced a bill TO revalue gold at
$50 an ounce. Senator Mcfarland
(D) OF Arizona and Senator
Scrugham CD) Of Nevada offered
the bill
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Knudsen Voices
Red Cross Plea

The Red Cross opened lis 1915
drive for funds in Detroit today
with a Kickoff luncheon in the
Book-Cadillac Hotel, with 1t.
Gen. Knudsen as the principal
speaker.
That it cost the Red Cross less
TO raise money in Detroit last
year than IN any other metropoli-
IAN city was disclosed last night
by Herbert B. TriX. the aSSocia-
tion's war fund chairman and a
speaker at the Both annual meet
ing of tiAe petrait tchapIcr.
Newly elected directors are
Henry Ford II. John c. Dancy.
II. William Klare and Mrs. Wes-
son Seyburn, Roy Morton and
X. T. Keller are new advisory
board members
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
OUTSTATE

cR4sT0 PVT SIDNEY A Nashville
GERMAN CHAPLAIN CAPT JOHN ".
Grand kaU1GE
DEBOER. PVT. WILLIAM Il. Grand
Rs pida.
GORsLINE. PVT WILLIAM II. Grand
Rapids
HIET6IA PVT GEORGE ChssteIL
McCREA. HARRY } JR Milan.
MERCER PFC CLARENCE \ Cadillac.
MURPHY PVT IC I'M T., Petoskey
OCKERT PFC EDWARD Traverse City
FINKHAM PFC HOMER =. Kalamazoo
REED. fFC JOHN " Alma
FOSE PVT ORVAL Pontiac
NANNATTER Pvf ROY T. Laksvtrw
WHITE PVT. LAWRENCE W. NJ Morris
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Dead Pilot Identified

Selfridge Field authorities today
identified the pilot killed yester-
day when his plane crashed near
Marine City as First 1t. Andrew
j. McConaughey, 25. Of Aurora.
Neb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
ENACT SPEED A SECRET

The exact speed was withheld
for military reasons. But the
ermy did permit disclosure that II
has aerodynamc innovations de-
signed for speeds approaching or
surprising the speed OF sound
around 800 miles an hour.
An intensive production pro-
gram is under way at Lockheed
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Concert TO Aid ARC

A Red Cross musical concert
will be staged al the Detroit In
Stitute of Arts at $50 p. m. March
% by Ford Local GOO, UAW-CIO,
it was announced today by w. G.
Grant. head of the local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
It's Hollywood's Night Out III

stop-over by helping Hollywoodites
usher in 1946 in liquid style.
\
Carthay Circle uncorked its most
brilliant premiere Of the postwar
era with the unveiling Of Leave
Her to Heaven" Mink and ermine
were everywhere, all apparently new
stuff, too, but the same old faces
and figures were inside.
Some $500 screaming fans crowd
ed the bleacher section adjoining
the theater forecourt, but at least
one of them was rudely interrupted
In the midst of the ceremonies, the
loudspeaker bleated out: whoever
has a car with South Carolina IL
cense plate number so-and-so please
rush to that car Immediately. Youl
baby is crying and needs attention.
You see how seriously Hollywood
takes its star-gaZing.
And we couldn't help wondering
how Robert Hutton felt when, after
the show, the starter cried through
the loudspeaker: miss Lana Tur-
ner's car, please" Mr.. Hutton was
escorting Miss Turner and he used
his own 1871 model.
y
Close-ups: Wallace Berry, who /,
still a heavy box-office draw aftel
all these years, is being rushed back
from a New York vacation to play
a Tammany boss in a new MGN
picture. b. Added scenes on Gen.
tennial Summer" cost William Eythe
$4,000 in radio work he had sche.
duled 10 do IN New York around the
holidays. E. william Sherry, Bette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Tomasow, Merson
Well Received in
Joint Appearance
INV ELENA DE SAYN,


The enthusiastic reception &C
corded Jan Tomasow, violinist, and
Miksa Merson, pianist. on their ap-
pearance in the East Garden Court
Of the National Gallery of Art last
night was we'll deserved expression
of recognition on the part of the
audience for the contribution which
these artists have made to the mus
ical life of this city through a period
of years.
Well known individually - Mr..
Tomasow through his association
with the National Symphony
Orchestra and the National Gallery
Sinfonietta and Mr.. MersOn as solo
recitalist and ensemble player
their collaboration last night in such
familiar numbers as Franck's so
nata in A Major" and Chausson's
"Poeme op Is" was looked forward
to with interest.
Struggling against sagging strings,
Mr.. Tomasow opened the program
with Vivaldi's Suite in A Major"
followed by Francks work, with its
many opportunities for individual
expression and tonal sorority. If
Mr.. Tomasow was more inclined to
vigor, thus emphasizing the physical
aspects of the music, Mr.. Merson
excelled in details of phrasing and
variety of shadings, much of which
was lost, however, through undue
haste and lack of repose on the part
of his collaboration.
AS in the sonata, SO in Chausson s
poem, Mr.. Tomasow's healthy and
robust tone served him in good
stead to carry him through, and also
as an effective substitute for finer
aspects of violin playing. While his
information throughout the recital
with an overdose of technical i'm
perfection in Kreisler's Theme and
Variations" left much to be desired
his delivery of Desplanes "Intrada "
showed the caliber of his fine funda-
mental training in classic music
The other numbers on the program
were Paganini's Caprice No. 20,
Bales Poem" and Wieniawskis
"Polonaise in D Major"
In Local Debut.
The local debut of Camille Plass-
chaert, violinist, and Paul Grippe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

cellist, in the Phillips Gallery, yes
terday afternoon was an occasion
OF becoming better acquainted with
two comparatively new members Of
the National Symphony Orchestra
Jointly with Irving Owen, the artists
presented Leclair's Senate Trois''
and Brahams' "Trio No. 2 op. 81"
which disclosed also their individual
gifts. In addition, Mr.. Grippe was
heard in Beethoven's Sonata Op.
S No. e." considered to be that mas
ter's most outstanding work for the
cello.
Playing upon an instrument ar
resting for its richness and beauty
of tone, Mr.. Grippe introduced him
self as a master of the cello. solidly
equipped for the exacting demands
of solo playing. Born in Rochester
Mr.. Grippe was educated in Hol-
land, France and Germany. He
toured this country and Europe as
a soloist and ensemble player and
made a tour of the British Isles as
assisting artist Of Anna Pavlova.
Nine. Plasschaert's sonorous tone
rounded out the artistic presentation
Of the trio numbers, Brahams' opus
showing greater care given to details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

Davis's new husband, was once a
professional wrestler. :. Larue's
plush restaurant has star attrac-
ton for all the towns girls who
are needing their escorts to take
them there. Reason is that pheas-
ant is served complete with full
feather regalia-which the gals
promptly appropriate for adorn-
ment.
John Payne is taking on weight
to the extent that he's installed a
set Of bar bells and a steam cabinet
in his dressing room at Goth Century
Fox =. Efforts to induce Laurence
Olivier and Robert Donat to return
to Hollywood for film work have
failed. Both have announced plans
to remain in England indefinitely.
Fred Astaire may have trunked
his dancing shoes for good but
movies won't lose him entirely. He's
slated for a production berth at
MGM, supervising the same kind Of
dancing pictures that made him
famous Least exciting news Of
the day is Marx Brothers change OF
title on their new comedy "Adven-
lures In Casablanca" by merely
dropping the IS" from the first
| word.
released by me North American
Newspape. Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

xINI44x1 w WIZ
Sights and sounds: The New Year
will be welcomed noisily and bolster
ously by the film colony, with every
night spot packed to the doors and
private house parties more numer-
GUS than in many years.
Mocambo, Ciro's, Earl CAROLS,
Slapsy Makes and most Of the
leading hotels are putting on special
shows and have been sold out for
weeks.
Significant Of what is officially
expected in the way Of revelry is
the action of the Los Angeles police
department in augmenting it's force
for the occasion, mostly because OF
the fact that more than 100000
servicemen from Pacific areas are
stranded in nearby ports due to
the transportation tieup. They're
expected to take advantage of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

which he will make for the Rank
organization. The picture, in Tech
nicolor, stars the new English come
dian. Sid Field, and an all British
cast.
The music has been written and
arranged by American composers
and the story and script supervised
by Ruggles himself. .sssSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
KENNYnV Kennedy NJ. 4th NV.

| KEHNE0Y Kennedy NJ. 4ih NV.
A. $500. Mot. I Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
h Hai,EYP pay in . I69AN PAWS; u TAeK
SCANDALS" At 1:20, 1926. 5:35
| at Our Midnisht Show Tonight. Doors
Open II 80 Pm. All-star Cast In
/ .DUFFY'S TAVERN" No Advance IN
Prices Tickets Now at Box Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
At AS 9th 81. NV.

CENTRAL AS sth ST. NV.
Vim nhA NE. 2s4l. Open. io.ls.
a ask PIX kTo 4 TSM ZEAL al in H. F1H a0
4iS9i 4 s;4o. TIP Bob siI STEELE !, y
Eve at Our Midnight Show ToAight.
Doors Open 1870 P.M.--RAY COR
RIGAN in WHITE GORILLA" At
1910. JOAN DAVIS and JACK
HALEY in GEORGE WHITES SCAN
DALS." At 1:15. No Advance In
Prices. Tickets Now at Box Office-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
18th { c NE.

CALVERT 1874 Wis. Ave. NV.
s"A ~Aas Wo. 2345. Mot. PM
PARKING Space Available 70 Patrons.
Last Day-MERLE OBERCN, CLAUDE
RAINS in THIS LOVE OF OURS"
A. i:25, 1925. 1925. 1928. $50.
Eve at Our Midnight Show Tonight.
Doors Open l1:30 PM. = GINGER
ROGERS. WALTER PIDGEON, LANA
| TURNER, VAN JOHNSON in WEEK
END AT THE WALDORF" No Ad-
vance in Prices. Tickets Now at Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Ruggles Sets Up
"A British Unit

Wesley Ruggles. Hollywood direc-
tor and producer, has formed his
own unit in England. The first Of
his ventures will be London Town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
PENN Pa. Ave. Of 7th Sc.

TN. JkVV. Wt0r. 7 VsNfs
ss .Tfas ssssi Aye ossso X fssssS5
RAINS in This Love or ofRS.
At lac. $780,, E3e. $50 $50.
Celebrate New Year Eye at Oar Mid
night Show Tonight. &Doors Open
wAI i5 y p1poroSaiiN IANE. R R13aERs,
VAN JOHN9ON in WEEK END AT
THE WALDORF" No Advance in
Prices. Tickets Now at Box Offct .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

MpT0WN Conn. Ave. 4 Newark.
SM W0. 500. Not. ! Pm.
Lest pay-M s.y,lL oBEEoN, CLAUDE
At TBS. s:s5. 5:s5 . 7:4o, SAG o csle.
brate New Year Eve at Our Midnight
I-GrNGER ROGERS, WALTER PiD-
son IN tA WEEK g rNn xr H HEr ' Waf
DORF." No Advance in Prices. Tick
cts Now at Box Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in Warns
nros AIS indicate Time Feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
| NEW YEARS EVE
| MIDNIGHT SHOWS
| At Many
WARNER THEATERS
TONIGHT at 1880 PM.
Look Under Your Foyorite
Theoter In Directory

AMBASSADOR n ,.,s : * 6. 3; 3.
Matinee I pm.
EEH9L AE M9NM ALEXIS SMITH .. n
$50. 1856 $3.50. IL 90. Celebrate
N NeT year =. Eye at Our Msidnisht SHOW
YQnc6 in Dricex -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Theater1 HAVING Eve. Psrfernaness
ApnYIn 624 n 81. NE.

AUmIIn GA u. NE.
FR. $500.
Last Day-AI-star Cast in "DUFFY's
TAVERN" At 8. ESQ, 9:35. Cele-
| brate New Year Eve at Our Mid
night Show Tonight Doors Open
| II 80 PM. - JOAN DAVIS. JACK
HALEY in GEORGE WHITES
| SCANDALS and ANN SAVAGE in
vance in Prices. Tickets Now at Box
Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
CIT VYR Go. Ave-. Z coI..viII. Pik.

SIT VYR Go. Ave. 4 CeIssvills Pike
AA SH. $500. Not. I Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
Last Day = CLAUDETTE COLBERT,
At 1880, $3.50, 80. 7:30, $50. Cele-
brate New Year Eve at Our Midnight
Show Tonight. Doors Open 1890
Pm. = JOAN CRAWFORD, JACK
CARSON. ZACHARY SCOTT In MIL
Prices. tickets Now At BOX ' Once. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

HE YEAR 1915 of record 1t will 60 down as
glorious chapter in American history. We glad if
contributed in small the of country and
to the effort of community In the past year,
served almost twice many patrons did year pre-
cedng Pearl Harbor We wish they could have been carried
with greater comfort and convenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

ATLAS 1891 Ms. NE. Al. $500
KAY FRANCIS. PAUL Kelly IN
ALLOTMENT WIVES" and TITO
G GUpIzAh; coNsTAMGH Id M aSc lie l,.o
I'LL MAkI.KNE. Gala New Years
Eve Midnight Show at 11:46 PM
GEORGE RAFT ID "JoHNNY ANoEL"
and WILLIAM EYTHE, LLOYD NO.
Ian n THE HOUSE ON 92nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

SHERIDAN Sa IN ns : NJ s9,'sa "
Last Day - BARRY FITzGERALD,
THERE WERE NONE" Al L 1855,
sos. 7:20, 9:35. Celebrate New Year
Eve at Our Midnight Show Tonight.
| Doors Open II 30 PM JOAN
CRAWFORD. JACK CARSON. ZACH
AIRY SCOTT in MILDRED PIERCE -
No Advance in Prices. Tickets Now at
Box Once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
2sth and Alabqlnu


49, AOA Ave. Sc. At 777o.
nAoalff22THEo opt sD It f fassTss1sssR 81 e.
Mlan1shs sho q Z e HE IN Van
l RRdacEi dAifFq aaa W Hz4pn156 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

service to meet the requirements
of the increased population and
the larger volume Of transit riders
now in Washington. All this will
take time. 1t can be measured only
by our success in employing more
help and in training them thor.
oughly in the safe operation and
maintenance of our vehicles. We
are confident that each day will find
us making progress.
For The Ney Year, we pledge
you that we will improve our
service as quickly as possible. Also,
as far as lies within our power,
our efforts will be directed to
provide transit service the equal
of or better than that found in
any other city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

CYWAT0R MINI. Ave. at Bsnnins
SsSs0AVsA Rd. NE. IN. 26oc
Free Parking for onr Patrons; T.,
Hf1sFoN * FIfz zANb HEN W 4AHIERRf
WERE NONE" at 1880. 1896 3 80,
7:4O, $40 PM. Gala New Years
Eve Midnight Show ut III Pm.
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

TIV01.1 18th & Park Rd. NV.
"sOA4 co. 1900. Moi. ! PM.
Last Day-MERLE OBERON, CLAUDE
RAINS in THIS LOVE OF OURS. !"
b g. 2 SeS s Ye.t ssS 20 se Ssls
~ GINGER kodEERs f WALTER u III
FPIDaECN. LANA, TURNER, VAN
W yOaIfs9N u wE EsE.n END T., AT r The
Tickets Now at Roy Once
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14
Young Love Stars In Lyric Musical

"This Is The Life," which con es to the screen of the Lyrlc the atre Saturday and Sunday is wholly engaging comedy TO- nance strengthened by a partlc- ulally warm and appealing story. The story stars Donald O'Con- nor, Susanna Foster, Peggy Ryan and Louise Allbritton.
 Basic plot of the film concerns a ft olishly romantic young girl with bright prospects for a sing ing career who becomes infatu- ated with an older man (Patrlc Knowles) and of the ingenious ends to which her small town boy friend, Donald, goes to re- store her to himself.
 Situations develop swiftly and Miss Posters singing and other song and dance numbers are cleverly interwoven in the plot.
 A highly competent supporting cast includes Dorothy Peterson' Jonathan Hale, Ray Eberle, and Eddie Quillan.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14

Transportation ard freight costs were our big problems be- fore the war;" MT. Eubank said, but we plan to use ar express in our post war industry. A plant will be constructed to handle the bufchering, boning and packing of beef and mutton and 1t will be flown to Anchorage for dlstrl- bution."
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14

received permission to return his herders to Umn8k. Since that time new breeding stcc has been shipped h and 1900 baby lambs are due. Thirty head of cattle are al,o pastured.
 Shearing operations will start soon and the wool will be shipped to Portland and be taken over by the government.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14
AIeutian Products To Go North

Lamb, mutton and beef from Umnak island in the Aleutians will be distributed from Anchor age, according to plans of Car lyle c. Eubanks, an Ogden insur- ance dealer, who before the war was Tn charge of 8 flock of l2,0O0 sheep there.
 Two years ago MT. Eubank
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14

CATHOLIC SERVICES Father Vincent Edge, s. A. 6:3O Mass at Hospital Chapel S:30 Mass at Fort Greedy 1000 Mass at new church site formerly known as Wayfarer's Club building)
 Exposition of the Blessed Sac Tament-Friday 2 to 8,
 7;3O Benediction at Hospital Chapel
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14
PRAISE CHAPEL

1O111OlI NII1LA4 ELI
 Rev. John Marshall Sunday School i0:40 Morning Service 11:40 Prayer meeting-Wed. zoo pm Personal Work class-Mon. 7 pm kTangelistic services each Friday and Sunday evening at the Christian Servlce Center at 7:30 pm.
 Sunday, July 15-Don Reed,
 Speaker Open for recreation each after nOOn at ?, except Saturday. COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Kodiak, Alaska Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for
 Sunday July 15 AuI5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. n;l5 Morning Worship Sermon:
 Living For Jesus O'Oo Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School .o and Young People'sgroup ''oo Evening Gospel Hour Sermon: .n The Prisoner Tries the Judge Tuesday:
 1aS 1.a5 Children's choirs Ills Girls choir , 200 Camp Fire Girls Wednesday
 z:OO z"O Teacher Training class ''0O r vesper Hour. Prayer
 Fellowship. Bible Study. Friday: ''"n 1;lS 1;lS Boy Scouts Troop 625 1;SO Church Choir -onLlC READING AND o RECREATION ROOM 'peA: Daily l to 9 pm
 Popular magazines, games
 etc. In church social room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
SACRED HEARTS IN WATERFOWL TEST TONIGHT

Newly formed Western Connecti- cut Conference basketball gets under way tonight with a visit of the 1945-46 Sacred Heart High court combination to Watertown for test with Coach Bob Cooks Indians; both teams playing their first game of the season.
 Three weeks of regular practice has developed a promising squad at Sacred Heart High, coached by Ebby Conlan, who has done an excellent job with the Hearts for the past two years, and feels he has an outfit this season that will make itself known through victories in regular league competition.
 Coach Ebbie Conlan of the Ma room and Gold quintet plans to start Capt. Billy Walsh, Frank Doolan Bob Oliver, Fran Fahy and Doc Murphy against Watertown. The Cookmen will rely on Capt. Let Wilcox, Ray Archer, Fred Palcmba Bob McCleary, Dan zuraitis anc Albie DWyer.
 New Team
 Capt. Lee Wilcox is the only hold ever varsity performer for the Wa tertown five, but several promising freshmen including Ray Archer Fred Palomba, Bob McCleary, Oar Zuraitis and Albie Dwyer are ex- pected to see plenty of actior against the Hearts.
 The Sacred Heart five will be ac- companied to the game by tht schools Booster Club and newly organized cheering squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Odds and Ends

Unless an armistice is signed in meantime the Mercantile Bowling league has & committee shopping around for new quarters for next weeks competition after several years stand at the Sena alleys. Some of the bowlers could not see eye to eye with proprietor Sam Sena relative to the conduct Of the league matches the "blowoff' talk ing place last night Though neither Ansonia nor Naugatuck has had much of a season in football, their annual Turkey Day game to- morrow is attracting keen interest; Ansonia figures to win easily from a borough combine that has won but one of seven games, defeating Wilby 1912 and being tied by Shel- ton 1919, the latter team playing a scoreless tie with Wilby New Britain, having pulled out Of the New England pro basketball league, will show exhibition teams at Stan ley Arena instead, starting with the famed colored N. Y Rem naisance on Sunday afternoon, Dec, 2. NIB will have Frey, Levane, Gehr- hardt, Brembs, Moschetti, Spotts, and good old Leo Merson of K, Of l., fame on hand each week, George Paris and Ray Hoist are the New Britain promoters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Western Connecticut Basketball Loop Starts
Waterbury Boys Win Toft Awards

Watertown, Nov. 2l-The Taft School Athletic Association made the following awards in fall sports here today at the daily assembly: Varsity Football letter to Robert Bean, son of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Bean, 72 Hewlett street, Water bury; Little Giant Football Letters to: Robert Faeth, captain, son of MT. and Mrs. William H. Faeth, Eastridge Drive: Thomas Bane. son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bane, 97 Waterville street: Francis Mer- cie4 son of MT. and Mr.. Joseph E.. Mercier, 15l Fairlawn avenue; How ard Miller, son of Dr. and Mrs Howard w. Miller, S6 Arden road; James Tobin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tobin. 85 Waterville street. all of Waterbury; John Cald- well, manager, son of Mir. and Mrs John H. Caldwell, 21 Heminway Court; Peter Campbell, son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander F. Campbell, 40 Nova Scotia Hill Road; William Dowd, son of MT. and Mrs. William H. Dowd, 89 Hamilton avenue; and Richard Mattson, son of MT. and Mrs. George F. Mattson, 54 Hill crest avenue, all of Watertown. Numerals were awarded to Thom- as Cassidy, son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Cassidy, 191 Woodruff av- enue, Watertown, Id James Ken ney, son of Mir. and Mrs. Francis Kenney, 50 Hewlett street. Water bury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Eddie E0gan;s Logic
 Away OOer My Head
By DAN PARKER

D sao @ 2d my formal ended course as Rhodes scholar at Oxford Ss en e0 M low the mental of the chairman of the New
 honesty sincerity thoroughly convinced Ye can't imagine how he arrived at the conclusion that weight boxer earth deacked favor Marty the for Freddie in Welwh @ hs%np S bout to be approved at Fridays meeting
 servos suggested to Chairman Eaxan by boxing writer to whom it suggested by servOs AphOnse weskiD wein Servo most acceptable COChane We guarantee Freddie sOOOo the title his record If that is be the yadsOck selecting worthy midabe records than servOs could be found
 talked Eddie at length about this matter cudd his refark that he thinks the Boxing Commission no function perform save to approve of any matches that are cooked up by or as was the case this particular instance responsibility to the public the matter of seeing that the best they deracked from championship bouts of inferior even n to nave oerred o Chairman m Easan M @ ha after three and half years from the ring should be con- championship fight for which the fans will have to pay top prices ton from the unpleasant and unhealthy @ situation by conducting an
 THOSE copPERs the tOtaed @ & If this isn't m pretty PRny sa a ne na amo fram horse players under the M d om s Of % larceny & known % sS corporate that the only willing share in this loot. but demands the lions share of it.
 .Breakage" originally a trouble of handling pennies in making the adays, No involved in anywa overth a multiple possibly bet $20O a show and paying S219 coming to him. but his broken down into will be nine for the state and extract from each.
 breakage racket There is the this of larceny ies by nauguratng the of the Legislature
 ONE, readers to have thought to found to have been stimulated by ephedin sup
  let him commit by starting his horse It is racing stimulate horse that doesn't There also the angle that the racing authorities costly damages they mpulsve action against Smith and the Maine Chance Farm scratched before chemical analysis their suspicious.
 PREVALENCE of doping the turf further indicated by Cark stable of jumpers because been stimulated at within fortnight the leading flat racing and stables involved in stimulating Naturally thinks that Mrs Clark who with her this branch racing being dggd can't help stables both branches Of sport goods of the stables purely gambling must getting with the offense
 KnRF eatures sSyndca