davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-03
'HeIis Sees Rounders
Win in Record Time

BY the Associated Press.
STANTON, Del, June 2.-William
Helis, New Orleans sportsman who
has spent so literally for thorough
bred stock in recent years. was on
hand at Delaware Park today to
see Founders carry his blue and
white colorS to a record breaking
triumph in the eighth running of
the l/l6-mile Brandywine Handi-
cap.
Ridden by Fred Remerscheid
Founders galloped home in LA
under lis pounds to establish new
record for this particular fixture
and his margin was a good five
lengths.
Second honors went to Crispen
Oglesbays Boy Knight. which fin
ished two lengths clear of w. P.
Wepheralls Lord Calvert AS the
latter headed Edgehill Stables He
Rolls Out for third honors.
Christiana Stables Megogo was
favored but lacked speed in the
early part of it and finally wound
up sluggish fifth in the field of
eleven
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Charles Town Results

3-yeaL-olds and up; a. turlongs.
Bugler Hummer 800 $40
Uncle Ol tPalumfo) $50
Time, 0.51'5.
Also ran-Wee Laird, Silver Ruble, Fixed
SECOND RAcE--purse. $500; 3-year-
Valley Doctor (GrsnD $50 40 so
a Happy Moose 'FIankiinp $50 44o
Glaster Fitzgerald 400
Time, O.492s
Also ran--Colorcd Boy, Mr. Dee Gee.
Gaudy Goid. Break Me Down. Moose
Party.
Daily Double paid SOB 6on
and up about 7 .furlongs.
Splinter s. nng 1pgirISpd; 1W Kirk' $40 20 3Goo
Singing Steel tSheafIer) 800
Time. 1856
Also ran-Found Out, Grand Venture,
FoURTH RAcE-purse, $500: 3-year-
Ga1di Shat E9psins 9psi 6MsFEsto $40 Is"
Edmar Jojan (EdenS) $40
Time, 0:5Ob
Also ran-Marandan, Balloon. Rosa Az
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year- olds
and up; Charles Town course.
sok1rs Boy IsrkmesS hes5eff Eders, $40 81" $50
Bow. Wave (Palumbo) so
Time, 1:16.
Also ran-Ashame, Infinite Girl. Lady
Doctor
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 4-year-
olds and up; / ,s miles
Alhalon (Hummerl 4SO 40 Ont
Town Hall (W. Kirk so Ont
Circle Car (Beedle) Out
Time, 1925
Also ran-Buckeye
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year-
olds and up; Charles Town course
Maiden Fern CPalumbo) $40 32O $50
Ariel Gift fGrantl ESQ 36O
Annies Dream tHernandez) $50
-. Also ran-Indian Sun. She's Scotch
Pigeon.
EIGHTH RACF-Purse, $500; 4-year.
olds and up; claiming; about : furlongs
Paigene (SheaffeD HOO $50 so
Valdina Fro fHummer) 500 720
Mr.. Jim (Cfrant < 90
Time, :2S25
Also ran-Great Play, Col Scott, Run
ming Riot. Broomoria. Gay Victory
Evening star., 1945-06-03
AIhaIon Nose in Van
)0f Town Hall After
Charles Town Duel
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. June
2.-The Richmond purse, 1/16 mile
feature, staged before $500 fans to-
day produced the best race of the
meeting with Oscar Wagner's AL
halon nosing out G. G. Smiths Town
Hall, favorite, after they had run
the entire distance less than a foot
apart.
Town Hall and Alhalon alternated
in setting the ace for three quarters.
Then Alhalon took over and stood
off a great drive gamely to win in
1925. He paid $480.
Mrs. c. Bowers Circle Car showed
the way to the Shangri La Stables
Buckeye, the only other starter.
L. S. Stewart of Washington
claimed Chat Hopkins, winner of
the AZ furlong fourth for $500.
1t was the eighth claim of the meet
ing.
The West Virginia Racing Com
mission today passed rule that due
to the racing ban from January 8
to May 10 that apprentice riders
still would have 127 days more to
ride with the five pounds bug al
'lOWance.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
IL. Leader, Runnerup
Stage Hitting Sprees
Sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "A Memo
rial Day display of batting prow-
ess by Eddie Mierkowicz which net
ted eight hits in 10 at bats and
raised his average to .374, enabled
the Buffalo rookie outfelder to re-
tain his International League lead
ership.
Mierkowicz, who has been leading
the loop all season, had a new
challenger in George BENNINGTON.
another rookie outflelder with Jer-
sey City. Bennington, who was out
of the game last year, zoomed to
the runnerup spot from a medi-
ocre .3l2 to 1863 via II hits in % at
bats.
Roland Gladu of Montreal was
third with .351, followed by New
srk's Mike Portner, 344, and Roch-
ester's Bobby Rausch, .342.
Gladu and Mierkowicz continued
TO dominate many of the slugging
departments.
Montreal boasted top pitcher in
John Gabbard who owned a 6-l
record.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Terry Is 6-5 Favorite
Over Washington
In Stadium Bout

frankie Terry, tough Brooklyn
Italian, last night was rated a 6.
to-5 favorite over Bee Bee Wash.
ington for their 10-round scrap or
Joe Turner's card at Griffith Sta
dlum tomorrow night but a 6-pouno
weight advantage may turn the bet
ting tide in Double Bees favor.
Terry is the first name fighter the
local middleweight star has fought
and the Foggy Bottom better car
cash in some big money chips if
he scores an upset. Bee Bee is eX-
pected to weigh around 160 while
Terry probably will tip the beam
at 154.
The Brooklyn battler has gone in
twice against Rocky Graziano. The
first time he was stopped, with
plenty of fight left, when Rocky cut
his eye. In return bout, the two
Italians fought a terrific draw. and
some New Workers gave the verdict
to Terry despite the official split
decision in Graziano's favor. Frankie
fights in barroom style and should
make things interesting for Bee Bee
who never has failed to give a good
performance.
An attraction on the underneath
card is the professional debut of
Ray Hanbury. second eldest member
OF the local fighting clan and
brother OF Lew, an outstanding Dis
trict welterweight product. Ray
goes in against Norvel GaddiS in a
special lightweight four.
In a companion 10 to the main
event, frankie Wills. local welter
tangles with George Williams OF
Baltimore, while Billy Banks, out
standing Washington lightweight,
meets Ray Puig, Puerto Rican. in
an eight-rounder.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
College Diamond Coaches
To Form National Group

HAMILTON. N. Y, June "A
national association of baseball
coaches will be organized at a meet
ing June 29-30 in New York City.
Colgate Coach Eppy Barnes an
nounced today.
Barnes and Bedenk said the pur-
poses of the association would be to
stimulate interest in intercollegiate
baseball, standardize rules and play
ing conditions, improve officiating,
encourage sectional league confer
ence playoffs, promote championship
competition and select all-college
teams.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Pitcher Cree| From Same
Small Town as Hughson
Ey the Associa ted Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
ST, LOUIS, June 2-It appears as
If the little town of Kyle. Tex, has
contributed another pitching star to
| the major leagues.
Kyle is the birthplace of Cecil
(Tex) Hughson. former ace of the
Boston Red Sox, now in the Army,
and also Of Jack Creel, who has won
a regular starting assignment in his
first year with the worlds champion
Cardinals.
Creel, like Hughson, is tall and
Willowy and also like Tex has good
curve and plenty of zipp on his fast
ball. Both are right-handers. Tex
is 90, Jack is %.
Jacks record so far is three won
and one lost. His only defeat was
highly creditable 20 tilt to the
PhillieS.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Busher paid $3.50. She carried
121 pounds and was ridden by
Jockey Johnny Longden.
The San Bernardino handicap at
six furlongs with a $500 purse, was
won by Appleknocker, of the Coward
and Dupuy stable Ariel Lad, favor
lite, was beaten by stride. Vain
Prince was third. Appleknocker
paid $2190.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Schultz, Herring Return
To Dodgers This Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June q Howie
Schultz will rejoin the Dodgers
when they appear at the Polo
Grounds for a game with the New
York Giants Tuesday night.
Schultz sent word he is leaving
st. Paul tomorrow night. Regular
first baseman with the Dodgers last
season, Schultz was optioned to St
Paul so that he could continue his
studies at Hamline College, fo1
which he had received a deferred
draft classification.
The Dodgers also announced thai
Art Herring, right-handed pitcher
will rejoin the club next Tuesday
He recently was released from a
war job.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Classic English Race
Now Victory Derby
sy the Associated Pres

eS tne Associated Press.
NEWMARKET, England. June 2
-England's derby, known this year
as the Victory Derby" although it
will be run in its wartime home next
Saturday, will be Europe's richest
race since Blue Peter won the same
event in 1889 at EPSON Downs.
TWenty-nine colts have been en-
tered following easing of transpor-
tation curbs.
Lord Roseberys Midas, which won
the Newmarket Stakes last week. is
one of the stronger favorites. At IL.
King Georges Rising Light also is
attracting many bets and his price
has been shortened from 100 to 25
to l.
High Peak, owned Jointly by Lady
Derby and Lady Irwin: Ohamos-
salre, property of Raj Squadron
Leader Sidney Joel and Dorothy
Paget'S Sun Storm are others draw
ing attention.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Mayors Busher Easy Santa Susanna Victor

ARCADIA, Calf. June 2.-Louis
B. Mayors 3-year-old Filly, Busher,
merely went through the motions
today in winning by eight lengths
the Santa Susanna handicap at
Santa Anita, with purse of $25 900
added
Thirty-eight thousand saw the
event.
Mist finished second followed by
Glory Time and Firstbourne.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Old Dominion Kennel Club will
stage its annual spring sanction
match next Sunday in the ball park
in Ballston, Wilson boulevard and
Randolph street. All purebred dogs
over 3 months of age may be en-
tered between IL and |. Judging
will start at Ills.
Harry Hunt, 4th, who practically
was raised in a sporting dog kennel
will Judge the entire group of gun
dogs. Leo Murphy, who has been
attending dog shows since he was in
knee pants, will sort out the hounds
Claude Williams, professional han
dler especially associated with work
ing dogs, will pass on this group.
Terriers will be judged by Mrs
r. H. Johnston, dean of terrier
breeders in this area. Toy dogs and
the transporting group will be
judged by Mrs. J. K. Porter, who is
one of Washington's leading Boston
terrier fanciers. Bulldogs will be
judged by DR.. John H. Elvin, presi-
dent of the Washington Bulldog
CluD. AND best dog in match will
be chosen by Ray Scaggs, another
professional handler and breeder OF
long standing.
There will be trophies for best in
match, best in each group and TO,
best of breed in every breed in which
five or more dogs are entered.
Homemade cakes, pies and cookies
will be sold on the grounds.
Potomac Miniature Schnauzel
Club is holding its informal match
handling demonstration and picnic
at the training field, Military road
and Glover road in Rock Creek Park
today at 3. Capt. and Margaret
Perkins will greet all corners.
Ken-L Products Division of Quaker
Oats Co. has announced that it's an
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Rudy Goes for Third
Comeback Mat Win

Rudy Dusek. long time District
wrestling favorite, will be shooting
for third straight win in his come
back campaign when he wrestles
Don Evans in the headline match
Wednesday night at Turner's Arena
Dusek. who gained a victory over
Evans three weeks ago when the
latter was disqualified for rough
ness, last week defeated Angelo
Savoldi, one of the best in the game,
The feature tops a card that
lists: George Macricostas VS.. Nick
Hitch. Lloyd Mathis vs. Eddie
Michaels and the popular Duke
kemouka VS.. Red Carter. A fourth
preliminary is to be announced.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Docusen, Terrunovu Face

NEW ORLENAS, June 2 R,.-
Lightweights Bernard Docusen, New
Orleans Filipino, and Phil Terra
nova, former NBA featherweight
champion, will meet in an eight
round bout here June 8.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Spang|ed Game, a Castoff,
Takes 4th Race in Row
BY the Associated Press

4'F
PAWTUCKET, R. T., June q
Spangled Game, 4-year-old Green
tree Stable castoff now racing for
the New England partnership of Ray
Metcalf and Bert Patalano, today
scored his fourth and richest victory
in four starts at Narragansett Park
winning the $4,000 Rhode Island
Handicap.
The son of Reign Count came
from far back in the mile-and-
eighth race to whip Mike Belasco' S
Easy Chance by a neck in 1905
The 7-to-l0 favorite of the crowd
of $4,000, Spangled Game paid $340
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Old Dominion Club Will Hold
Sanction Match Next SUNDAY

nual awards to the four outstanding
men and women in dogdom in the
TOUR sections Of the country will be
continued for 1915. The awards
again will he impressive sterling
articles
At the recent National Capital
Kennel Club match. Guy M. Bakers
red dachshund Fritzl was the best
hound puppy. Mrs. Cornelius Po-
remus' collie Tazewell Southern Gem
was the first in the utility class and
the only dog to qualify in that sec
ton.
The 10 most popular breeds in this
country are cocker, beagle, Boston,
Pekingese, collie, fox terrier, dachs-
hund, Scottish terrier, springer span
lei and Pomeranian. In England the
10 are cocker, wire fox terrier, Ger
man shepherd, Scottish terrier, Pc
klngese, dachshund, Labrador, cairn,
smooth fox terrier and springer
spaniel.
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
California, Michigan, Texas, Illinois,
New Jersey, Indiana and Massachu-
setts are the States that lead in dog
registrations. 1t might be added
they also are the States that lead in
human population.
Capital City Cocker Club is issuing
a newsy, informative monthly called
Cocker Chatter. 1t is full of news
about cookers and their breeders,
their kennels and plans.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
lotrobe Claims Initial
Pro F Football Team

By the Associated Press.
Latrobe, Pa, has ambitions to be-
come the Cooperstown of football.
Its citizens claim the first profess
sional grid game was played there
and that it should be suitably me-
morialized.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Harry Miller, executive secretary
of National Dog Week, has an
nounced that more comprehensive
plans than usual are under way to
celebrate September 1922. Slogan
for the week is I'm War, in Peace
Mans Best Friend"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-24
rs Montana a Dead Duck?!"-
Continued from Page one)


in day. that only IS years the Indians were still menace
Montana What joy would be to the citizens of Mon
ana if had the Indians back. The A. c. M. Company
tried their damndest to recruit the Indians of this
in their mines and smeers during the past but the
Indians too wise for these big moges. All they could
get out of the Indians big "heapnogood and they
went back to their reservations Wise Indians And the dumb
white leaving this Also droves going
to other places where they live like white people,
have prosperity? Jobs? It's very doubtful
The A. c. M Company thinks it will have the servicemen
and to fill their mines with cheap labor after the
There every evidence the "copper" coared boys victims
of their propaganda The and in armed
forces and those production ARE BY NO MEANS anti
union and anabor The armed forces will not forget the
thing to do with it, will NOT let the armed forces
anyone else, forget this deal.
We will have prosperity in this till the A. C. M
Company legislature
officers institutions and city and county officials AS
the ervcemen they determined to something DECENT
themselves and their people when they return civilian
life And they know they cannot find in Montana under
the present setup They simply won't go for it, But there
will be plenty of jobs for them when the MVA gets under
And will get under spite of all the A. M Company
does hinder These have the abundance America
produce. They have heard about the IVA or
the huge dams of the west about the Public Housing
Authority about the slums that cleared the that
built the millions of jobs that provided by the
government during depression they know their
future and that of their families stake that healthy
situation line against public works steps
the take to guarantee full employment And
the will be the decisive political force country for
the next 25 They the best interests of
country well in peace they did in
Is Montana dead duck? Quack-quackquack And al
quack of the state of Smeltermen
Voice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-24
RESOLUTIONS

Editors Note: The resolution
printed below was offered to the
Helena dependent-Record for pub
LEGATION but was not accepted. This
indicates the attitude of the corpora
ton press toward freedom of the
press and it's responsibility to the
citizens of the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-24
Outstanding Dates of World War II

July 1937-The waro Japan nina begins
Sept
decla OIL Germany
invade Norway
invade the low
81 ORescued the
Expedtionary
Atlantic Charter
the s.
pledge a victory
2, 1942-Manila surrenders to Japan
Feb British
g., falls.
May Coral
IT,
Nov
Nov T. 1942-Ameran
Churchill which
they 1943
bombing apaneseheld
positions through the south and west Pacific
July1O rican Sicily
Sept
Italy continue
fighting
Army
T.
where they pledged continue friends in peace as well
90 4-Red Army
June6, 1944-DDay. Allied invade
June July 1944Guam sapan taken by u S forces
liberated
taken.
Eel 5 recaptured by u s.
Feb s45-Roeve coordinate
Germany lay plans for the peace
May
1945-Germany Internationally Allies
1945-U superforesses Japanese cities
Aug g. 1s45-Frst atomic
Aug 1945-sovet
Potsdam provided she keep
Emperor HTohto
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-24
Secretary Treasurer.

when Hitler's panzer forces drove
deep into Poland.
! World War IL began officially on
Sept. 1, 1899. There was an inter-
lude of eight months or so-the phony
war-while Great Britain and France
sat and wondered if Hitler might still
perhaps change his mind and fight
the Soviet Union instead of them.
They woke up out of that cosy little
dream in May 1910 into the nightmare
of the fall of France and Dunquerque.
Entry of Russia and the United
States into the war struck the open
ing chords in the swan song of world
fascism. The United Nations were
born and CROPPED their way through
many misunderstanding and sharp
conflicts to the high point of the sign
ing of the charter at San Francisco.
The rotten facade of German and Ital-
ian fascism crumbled before the might
of the allied armies. A few months
later the last stronghold of fascism,
Japan, followed her axis partners
down to defeat
The shameful episodes of Spain and
Munich have been vindicated but the
end of the war has washed away only
the topsoil of fascism. The world is
full of hungry, uprooted people. They
now look to the United Nations to
carry over into the peace the hard
lessons they learned In war.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-24

The newspaper editor who is paid
to rape his own intelligence; who
habitually accepts bright little pieces
of silver in exchange for his spiritual
decencies- and probably gets the bet
ter of the trade at that
The SNUG academic sob. to whom
tragedy is purely literary term; who
imagines that merely by sitting tight
in his little ivory privy he can high
hat all human pain and trouble out of
existence.
The painfully conceited fellow who
brags about his sweet, winning humil
ity, never realizing that of all the
tricks in vanity's repertoire of self
betrayal, that one is the deadest give
away and the silliest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-24
Jap's Surrender
Continued from Page one)

HUM Ha6t ohSt
against all the might of the new
streamlined axis machine.
Maxim Litvinoff of the Soviet I'm
ion warned in the League of Nations
that there was still time to halt the
nazis through collective security but
the appeasers were too busy working
out the details of game they called
non-intervention to listen. Hitler
marched into Austria and now sud-
denly the appeasers who had been as
surfing the people of the world that the
nazis needn't worry them at all
changed their tune and said the nazis
were so powerful that nothing could
be done to stop them.
Czechoslovakia was sold out next
In meeting at Munich. A cheap
price, the appeasers thought, when
Hitler assured them that his ambi-
tions lay only in the east, in the di-
rection Of Russia. Neville Chamber
lain flew back to England and spoke
of peace in our time" But the peace
exploded in his face just year later
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-24

backed him in 1914. The success of
the machine in 1916 depends on wheth-
er the politicians fifth columnists and
Quislings can fool the christians to
vote for the benefit of the liquor,
gambling interests, and underworld.
had my mail tempered with in the
election campaign in "A and the cleo
ton this year letter to Senator G.
Graybill for few posters did not get
l waited nine days then got
a registered letter through when any
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-24

organization gets so arbitrarily tyran-
ical their cause must be unjust.
Our postmaster ran a poolhall for
years and was in that business when
he got his appointment during Roose-
velt's first term. He was charged
with running some gambling games.
II that were true he would have got
ten protection from the Republican
machine here and would be under obli-
CATION to the machine. | know the
Republicans helped him get the job.
James F. O'Connor kept him in the
job. l am approved to a Democrat
that is working with this machine.
should be abolished. | think there are
other postmasters in Montana that
are working with the Republicans.
That would give INSCRIPTIONS men,
politicians too much advantage. This
is one reason we should not elect a
machine Democrat to congress. When
selfish groups penalize those that dare
defend democracy against fascism or
nazism we are in dangerous condi-
ton. Hitler was the anti-Christ of
the nazi party and they robbed all
the nations they conquered. The in
dustrialists had all ready STRAPPED the
German people. The true colors of
fascism and nazism is anti-christian-
ism We will have to pay for tolerat
ing so much injustice like they are
paying for 1t in Europe. People like
in France, Holland, Norway are be-
ing lulled to sleep in our nation by
fifth columnists. | heard over the ra-
do that some Republicans in congress |
demanded the ceiling should be taken |
off of rents, which are too high now
that would penalize renters. What is |
this great, highest principle of life?
1t is the denial of the lowest in us
for that which is higher" Instead of
electing men to office who stand firm |
ly to better the lot of humanity we |
elect men who deliberately work |
against humanity. We must be hon
est with ourselves, with the good |
spirit within. We have the problem
Of two factors in human life, the evil
and the good, one fighting the other.
RANDOLPH DEIBEL, Sr.