davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26


With only few days left of the
l945 racing season Jockey Job Dean
Jessop's chances of matching Jackie
Westrope's modern riding record
are very slim. Jessop finally broke
into the winning column yesterday
after a couple of lean days to score
his 285th victory of the year. West
ropes record is 301 Jessop won OIL
Santa Claus in the fifth race at
Gulfstream Park, and many a
bunch player was backing him hard.
Santa Claus paid $3.50.
Among the 1874 horses named for
Santa Anita's 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap are 40 gallopers who cap
tured 70 stakes on American,
Canadian and Mexican tracks dur
ing the past season.
Mexico City's Hipodromo de las
Americas expects big fields for its
three important stakes in January
and February. The Handicap de
Ia Ciudad de Mexico, to be run
January 10, has drawn "a nominal
tons, the Handicap Jalisco, Jan
uary u feature, has attracted %,
and 81 horses have been named for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26


tnue good health and still could push the pedals
the cities writes Fisk, the veterans
poymet the kanpower Commission
Just why Mes Byrne and Fisk chose late December to ride
bike Baltimore Washington unexplained although
they Navy
football traffic and the Pimco crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Win, Lose or Draw
Hey, Daisy, Roll 'Er Out!
By FRANCIS {. STANN.

Just amenng the hardshps which called
roll IN
a
Howard Fisk who assistant bicycle editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

the February 3 Stakes de Ia Con-
desa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13
To Train in
Evansville

Detroit. Mar. l3-AP-Mansger
Steve ONeill and an advance
guard OF Detroit Tigers entrained
today for Evansville. Ind. where
the club will open its third war
time spring training practice
Thursday.
In addition to O'Neill, the group
included Trainer Ray Forsyth,
Road Secretary Clair :. Berry and
Scout A. ]. (Wish) Egan. Players
in the first unit were Pitchers AL
Benton, Art Houtteman and Bill
Pierce; Catcher Bob Swift, and In
fielder Johnny Mchale.
Outfielder Harvey (HubJ Walker.
property OF Minneapolis OF the
American Association, was also in
the group. He will work out with
the Tigers.
Many OF the remaining members
OF tentative roster Of 33 players
are expected to converge on the
Evansville camp about this week
end from their scattered homes
throughout the country. They are
due to report by March 90, four
weeks ahead OF the major league
opening. Only battery men are
officially due Thursday.
Also scheduled to leave today
from Dallas. Tex, was Ralph
Ruthstrom, signed by the Tigers
yesterday as a pitcher. Ruth
strom played football for Southern
Methodist University and recently
signed a contract with the Cleve-
land National Professional Foot
ball League team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13

sbs.fer's Huron ST.,
Cities Service

Russell 1862, Stein 400. Fem 5l5,
Evans APO, Cullen 3S2. Won J.
lost 2.
cities Service
D. Stein 344, V. Lldke 499' z.
Cole 313, d. Glenn 1877. +. Berth
old 479. handicap 36, Won ?,
lost !.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13
Sports Roundup

School Athletics Association Is look
ingenuity make short
equipment school baseball this spring and keep nor
In fact" said Director Julian w
baseball this spring and shortage or no snort
ike schools the sport
East Lansng-AP-The College wrestling
Anderson of Okla
He indicated in five dual meets and
l65pound championship the Michigan "A L. wrestling
tournament
Greenvie CAPJames Hester.
who with the Grenve American junior baseball
Southern Association He turned down recently in physical
animation for military service
Memphs-APThe Memphis the
nfders Diego of the Pacific
The Chicks ighhand hitting
Diego
baseman who performed last with Lokpo y
the Pony League
Auburn Warrington on last years Auburn
C. (Sho) football
Birmingham have been added the Auburn coaching
head Coach Carl Voyles football
eamsi n he thrties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13
GUNDER HAEGG TO
DISCUSS MARRIAGE

Chicago, Mar. 13-AP-Dorothy
Nortier, who became engaged in
1943 to Gunder Haegg, was in Chi
cago today waiting for the Swedish
marriage plans. Haegg. who is to
compete in the Chicago Relays Sat
urday. wasn't expected here until
some time tomorrow.
Miss Nortier was not immediate
ly available to reporters but in
Oakland. Calf, her mother. Mrs.
Esther Nortier, last night said her
daughter and Haegg we're TO dis
cuss with authorities here the pos
sibility of Miss Nortier being per-
mitted to return to Sweden with
Haegg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13
Baseball to
Seek Ruling

Chicago, Mar. l3-AP - Major
league baseballs presidents are
going 10 Washington this week TO
confer with Office of Defense
Transportation officials to determ.
inc II their voluntary agreement
with the ODT permits playing OF
training camp exhibition games.
President Will Harridge of the
American League, who announced
last night he and President Ford
or the National League would meet
with ODT officials this week, said
he was Of the opinion the schedules
could be played He added a meet
ing is necessary, however. to clari.
fy certain points" in the volun.
tary agreement reached at a meet
ing with the ODT last month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13
CONNIE MACK NEEDS
TO POLISH DIAMOND

, Frederick, Md, Mar. l3-AP-lf
Connie Mack can polish off a dia-
mond In the rough from his rookie
pitching recruits to accompany last
years mound stan, the Philadel-
phia Athletics may make their
strongest bid for American League
pennant since their championship
days OF 1881. That's the rosy pic
ture painted by the AS brain trust
as the Mackmen got down 10 SER
ious work at their somewhat chilly
Maryland training camp today, de
spite the fact that their top 1914
flinger-Russ ChristopAer-is Il
holdout and only two OF last years
regular hurlers have reported 10
date, Don Black and Jess Flores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13
ResaIi

A. Fem BAT, B. LeFurge 597, NJ.
Bishop 421, NJ. Coleman Ala, d.
Gildau 405; handicap SO. Won J.,
Lost 2.
Apparel
H. McComb 46l, L. Schwisow 351,
A. fowler 457, X, WEIGH 402, X.
Meyers 1872. Won 2, lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13
BenSals Off For Spring Practice

in the big show, signed yesterday
to play with tho Cincinnati Reds.
A member Of the Chattanooga club
In the Southern Association last
year the smart old Highlander may
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13

be Of great help 70 he Reds. DuI
ing his stay IN the majors. mostl
with the Chicago Cubs. he won 10
games and lost 100 for a $50 %
centage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13

New York, Mar l3--AP-Per.
haps an indication OF what is ahead
for major league teams this fourth
wartime season. 42year'old Guy T.
Joe Bush, a veteran OF "A yeaUs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13

(CIO) union voted Overwhelmingly
in favor OF retaining the contro-
versial wartime no-strike pledge
without modification.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13
AGAINST STRIKES

Detroit-A complete but unoffici.
al tabulation showed today that
the United Automobile Workers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13
Annex

Annex
L. Max $40, z. Doering 35e, R.
Markham 36s, H. Kellar 3S6, NJ.
Fox 425. Won 0, lost 3.
Moray's
NJ. Dundon 1858, p. Miller 1855, A.
Platt 1872, l.. Morris 435, B. Beck
4l9; handicap "a. Won 3, lost 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13

81 NOMINATE THE HARTwICK wEscorT LUMBER co.
Home Headquarsl"
Assistant Why?
compeewih
the homeowners Ypslan We local needs
help YOU with problems IL you're old
welcome If we've
before n and let's acquainted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-13
Bowling Scores
RECREATION tEABUE
STANDINGS

High individual game-F Ber-
thold 204.
High individual three games-V.
Lidke 499.
High team one gsme-Cities Ser
vice ISL.
High team three games-Apparel
2l69.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
N(NW "GpEAT SOCIAL
FORCE" MRS. BETHUNE
Tells WORKSHOP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (ANP)
The National Council of Negro
Women is a great social force, !"
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, it's
president, told the women dele
gates attending the annual work
shop of the council here.
In her annual report to the body
she said that the organization is Of
fering services of information,
morale building, leadership train
ing, representation and national
unity to Negro women-"all for
constructive fellowship of all wo-
men,"
eve know that we are yet far
from realizing the full potential
value of our organization" she de-
clared. ssIt is our opportunity now
to fill the gaps and remedy the de-
ficiencies in the organizational
structure"
Mrs. Bethune, in what she called
the stirring narrative" of the
councils work for the year, said
that it's 'most outstanding achieve
ment" had been the ownership of
council headquarters, a building
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
MRS. PAUL ROBSON
TO TALK AT WCA

Mrs. Paul Robson wife of the
concert singer and actor and author
of a recent book on Africa will
speak at the central YWCA tonight
Mrs. Robson will address members
of the Dayton branch of the Ma
tional Association of College
Women and has chosen the topic
"The Future of Africa"
Mrs. Marion Ramey is directing
the program. During her stay in
Dayton, Mrs. Robson will be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Pen
man, 805 Montclair street, and
family.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
JOE LOUIS PLANS TO Open
RESTAURANT IN HARLEM

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. Z (ANP)
Joe Louis, world heavyweight
champion, announced plans here
to open a restaurant in Harlem
within the near future.
The business details have been
completed, he said, but gave no
exact details other than to say that
his exclusive" restaurant will ca
ter to theatrical and sporting fig
ures.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
LENA HORNE GETS
A new PICTURE

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Z (ANP)
Lena Horne has just been as
signed role in an important new
picture. A star cast is being as
sembled for the film which is "Till
the Clouds Roll By" 1t is, of course,
Metro-G -Goldwyn-Mayer produc-
ton, that being the firm which
holds her contract.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
FLORIDA ATTORNEY GENERAL
RECOMMENDS SUSPENSION
OF SHERIFF IN LYN(HING

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. Z (ANP)
Atty. Gen. j. Tom Watson Of
Florida has forwarded to the
Southern Negro Youth congress a
copy Of a report to Gov. Millard
F. Caldwell in the Oct. II. Madison
county lynching of Jesse James
Payne and calls for special grand
jury to conduct the investigation
of the case.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07

with furnishings valued at close to
$4,000, entirely debt free in less
than two years.
Mrs. jeanette Welch Brown, re-
firing executive secretary, said
that during the year six new met
ropolitan councils had been formed,
and that five additional national
groups are now considering affili-
alton. She said that more than 81
gatherings had been held at the
headquarters, indicating the wide
use to which the building is being
put.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
Artur Rubinstein, Famous
Pianist, In Concert Here

Artur Rubinstein, world-cele-
brated Polish-American pianist,
who once shattered the Duke of
Windsor's Victorian piano by his
mighty attack has embarked on an
other of his whirlwind sweeps
across the country with stops in
Dayton and about half hundred
of Americas great musical centers.
The keyboard powerhouse, as
Rubinstein has been called, has on
occasion moved critics to report
gleefully: "Artur Rubinstein left
his audience cheering and his piano
limp
Conversely, Rubinstein has been
referred to as the "poet of the
piano." which argues that his gen.
ius embraces every mood.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
BANK PRESIDENT AIDS TRANSPORT co.
BREEN next MAYOR;
WORKMAN TOPS VOTE
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Edward G. Breen apparently was
certain last night to be Dayton's
next mayor on the basis of unof-
ficial returns from 200 of the city's
260 precincts.
Hotel manager and former Army
air forces officer, Breen had polled
19,442 votes, 3.141 more than his
nearest competitor.
Trailing we'll to the rear were
Louis w. Lohrey with 16,301 votes,
and Herbert l.. Meth with 15,0o2
There was the further possibility
Louis F. Bucher might slip into the
select three for city commissioners
as the last half of the precinct total
filters into the board of elections
office. At the 200-precinct stage
Bucher had polled 13,459 votes
Emmett j. Jackson and Charles
j. Baumann held strong edges .or
the two municipal judgeships In
cumbent Jackson vote was 1921
with Baumann in second spot with
14,721.
Roy Ebert, incumbent, was MAX
ing a runaway race for clerk of
municipal court, garnering 1868
votes at the 200-precinct compila-
tion. His opponent, Harry G. Bur-
rows trailed with 13,340. Ebert is
running for his fourth term.
Meantime, the exact lineup for
the four-person board of education
contest still was speculative. Only
Paul j. Workman, who topped the
list of eight candidates with 1880
votes and Carl D. Eberhart with
1908 votes appeared certainties.
Both are trying for second terms.
At the moment Richard P. Wu-
ichet and Maud S. Krisher were
aligned with Workman and Eber-
hart as the high four. Wuichet had
14,181 and Mrs. Krisher had 12,269
votes.
Despite indications before polling
time that municipal and school dis
trict candidates were smothered
under the about campaign which
accompanied the questions and is
sues slate, total vote figures fail to
disclose any major split voting.
It appeared Ebert would lead the
ballot with total vote, but his race
was a two-man affair.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
MAJOR WRIGHT TO LOAN
NEGRO AIR TRANSPORT
COMPANY 100000

\ANT J-MdJ. N. n. WTlSuL, pTcSl-
dent of the Citizens and Southern
Bank and Trust company, has an
nounced that he is attempting to
arrange a loan of 100000 for the
West Indian Flying Service, Inc,
through the National City bank of
Philadelphia to equip the company
with planes, an airfield and me-
chanical equipment.
The company, whose main Of
fices are in New York, will fly
commercial transport planes over
South America.
The company has been granted
concessions to establish a CONNER
cial airline in the republic of Ecua-
dor for the transportation of pas
sengers, mail and other cargo be-
tween various cities of the country.
The service will include the cities
of Quito, Guayaquil, Esmeraldas,
Bahia, Manta, Salinas, Lola, Cuen-
ca, Riobamba, Vinces, Quevedo and
other places which may be mutual
ly agreed upon.
The West Indies Flying Service,
Inc, was organized a few months
ago and incorporated in the state
of Delaware. Executive officers of
the company are qualified through
training and practical experience
to successfully operate project of
such far-reaching Importance.
Capt. H. E. Robinson, former U. S.
Army Air Forces pilot, is president
of the company; Marcisco Basso
Jr., graduate of the Parks Air col
lege for air transport pilots, is vice
president; and A. R. Mesa, secre-
tary. Flying personnel of the COM
pany includes pilots and mechanics
and will be made up Of former
members of the goth Pursuit
squadron and 332nd Fighter group,
who won their wings at Tuskegee
Army Air Field and who won their
post graduate degrees in flying the
vaunted Nazi Air forces.
The terms of the Ecuadorian
concession is 10 years and equal
terms with other air transporta-
tion companies are guaranteed, in
Guiding, but not limited to imposts,
taxes, duties and use of public util-
tiles. 1t is required by the Ecuador
ian government that the company
invest a minimum of $750,0OO in
planes, instruments and installa-
tions. When this Investment has
been certified to the government,
it will consider loans to the COM
pany if necessary.
A second concession embodied in
a separate decree, extends the serv-
ice of the company to the sections
of the country lying to the south
and southwest beyond the Andes
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
RABBI RECEIVES
 NEW ASSIGNMENT

Rabbi Max Glitter of the Beth Israel and Sharith Israel synagogues has accepted an appointment as dean of the Rabbinical College of IelShe at Cleveland, Ohio, and will leave Waterbury April 27, according to an announcement made yester- day. He will be succeeded here by Rabbi Seymour Gerwitz of Bradley Beach, N. J.
 Rabbi Gifter, who has been serv- ing in this city since November, 1941, is a graduate of the Rabbi Israel Elchanan Theological Seminary in New York City He was ordained in 1888 at the Rabbinical College of TelShe in Lithusnia.
 The two congregations have planned farewell party for Rabbi Glitter for Sunday at 7:30 D. m. at Beth Israel synagog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

George F. Gamble of Naugatuch will receive $1,781.l7 for hand in. jury sustained March 3, 1944 whilC employed by the U. s. Rubber Co. according to an agreement ap. proved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell Payments will be made at the rate of $25.69 weekly for 69 and Ia weeks for B and 1-3 per cent loss Of use of the left hand.
 Other agreements for specific payment in case of permanent in- jury or for weekly payments dur ing disability were approved as fol- lows:
 Anna Walsh of 218 Fairlawn ave- nue against Reliable Roofing Go. of Waterbury, $16.5O beginning Feb. 26, injury to left leg.
 Edward Gsppons of 192 Baldwin street against City of Waterbury, $l4.9O beginning April 6, injury to thighs.
 Joseph Humiston of Watertown against Olson's Watertown garage, $19.38, beginning April 6, injury to left ankle.
 Robert Schiller of Union City against Eastern Malleable Iron Go. or Naugatuck, $21.62, beginning April 5, burn on right foot.
 Sebastiana Raimondo of 23O Cherry street against Scovill Mfg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
POMERLEAU GIVEN
 9O-DAY SENTENCE

George o. Pomerleau, 47, 51 East Liberty street, was sentenced to 90 days in jail on charges of violation Of probation and non-support after his case was called before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning. Probation Officer Yale Matzkin told the court the accused had failed to comply with afl order passed by the court last month to contribute to the support of his family.
 Other cases: Domenick Cianciolo, 40, 42 Donahue street, dumping, nolled for $10; Israel Bridges, 42, 278 Bank street, parking violation, nolled; Myron Benson, 48, New York, Georgiana Wilson, 35, New York, misbehavior, bound over to Superior Court under bonds of $500 each; Harry Posybanko, 28, 2 Garden Hill Circle, non support, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

bring out a different version. al- though there was no opposition at public hearing held several weeks ago.
 The bill in its present form sets up a three-member commission ap- pointed by the governor. The com- mission would appoint a $5,OOO-a- year investigator. This setup would be the same as provided under the recently-approved state Labor Re- lationS Act.
 Penalties for violations provided for a maximum fine of $500 and six months in jail. Principal opposition came from employer groups on the ground it affords them little pro- lection and assumes that they are discriminating in employment prac- tices.
 The senate, meantime, has re- ceived a favorable report on a bill increasing the maximum award in death cases from $15,OOO to $2O,OOO It is scheduled to come up for dis cussion and vote next week.
 Special biennial sessions of the legislature to consider bills vetoed by the governor after regular ses- sions have adjourned, was pro- posed by Rep. Blanche Pitney, R., Glastonbury, before the Constitu- tional Amendments committee. These sessions would be held on the third Wednesday of July, or about six weeks after the regular sine-die adjournment. She proposed a two-thirds vote, instead of the majority of both houses. to override veto.
 Rep. E. O. Smith, R., Mansfield. favored the special sessions but op- posed the two-thirdS requirement. declaring that it would strengthen the governors veto power. These are not days to build up power in the executive. His power is too great now"
 { The appropriations committee was asked to report favorably on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Legislature Heading
 Toward Disagreement

Hartford, April 19-(UP)-The legislature seemed headed for disa- greement today on bills requiring balloting on individual candidates in all elections, and setting up a state Fair Employment Practices Act.
 The bill to remove the party lev- CTS on voting machines already has been approved by the Republican, dominated house over solid Demo- cratic opposition. Tn the senate, top-heavy with Democrats, defeat was predicted, throwing the meas ure to a committee on conference.
 The FEPC bill, guaranteeing equal employment rights for every one, regardless of color, race or creed, has been approved by senate members of the labor committee. House members reportedly will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

, their use are easily followed. How ever, the need for zinc in critical war industries has reduced the quantity of zinc caps manufactured and the use of different type clos ures has necessarily increased.
 Glass top seal caps and vacuum seal two-piece metal caps are the other type of closures. The methods of using them differ, and instruc- tions packed in each carton of can- ming supplies must be followed to avoid improper sealing and spoilage. The housewife who does so avoids waste of materials and food and in- sures her family of a year-round supply of nourishing, delicious home canned food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Rubber Worker Given
 $1,781 Compensation

1 Co, $20.76, for five and 5-8 weeks, Is per cent loss of function of dis tai phalanx of right thumb, pay ment to be made in lump sum of $116.78.
 Peter Papineau of Plantsville against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $703 for l2 weeks, partial iilcapacity, frac- tured skull and brain concussion, supplementary payments.
 Antonio Daddona of 317 Bank street against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $2l.96 for 3-7 of week, hernia, supplementary payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

Housewives who relaxed home canning efforts last summer when points were removed from commer- cially canned foods only to see them clamped on again last winter, are determined not to be caught short again. They are preparing to stock pantry shelves against food short ages. The food situation is critical now, and no amount of gazing into the crystal ball will reveal what may develop before another home-can- ming season rolls around.
 Victory gardens and food conserv- ation the country over are essential if supplies are to be sufficient to feed this country, its men and wo- men overseas, and its Allies until Victory is won and food production is restored in all nations.
 Lightning type jars, with glass lid, rubber ring, and wire bale, and DOT celain-lined zinc caps and rubber rings for use with Mason jars, will again be available this year. Women have canned with these closures for generations and the directions for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
GRANDDAD GETS DISCHARGE

Alexandria, Ind. (UP) - The youngest grandfather in service PM 1/c Harry Johnson, A, has been given his honorable discharge from the Navy and returned home. John- son was acclaimed last year in servicemen's publications and other periodicals as being the youngest grandfather in the armed forces.