davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-15
World Turf Mark Tied
AS Lucky Draw Wins
Over Pavot, Armed
BY the Associoted Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. IA
Matching the world record for the
mile and three-sixteenths, George
D. Widener's 5-year-old Lucky Draw
stamped himself as one of the
greatest geldings in turf history
with smashing victory over three
outstanding rivals in the $35, ,00(
Narragansett Special today before
a 1854 crowd.
After leading from start to finish
Lucky Draw, who had broken -four
other track records this season
came under the wire in 15435, 81
lengths in front of Walter NJ. JEFF
ford's Pavot, who necked out the
Calumet Farms mighty Armed, the
1-2 favorite, for the place. Armed
had five lengths on r. s. Howard's
Man O Glory, the trailer all the
way.
Runs Away From Pavot. Armed.
Hustled out on top by Conn Nc
Creary, Lucky Draw didn't draw a
challenge until he rounded the ia,
turn, where Armed and Pavot made
their bids. But the Widener speed
ster ran away from them as they
came on and PaVot saved a bit more
than Armed for the run down to
the wire.
Carrying 1913 pounds, the same
as Pavot and seven less than Armed
Lucky Draw matched the world
mark set by mighty Challedon, as
a 3-year-old, under 120 pounds, at
Keeneland back in 1889. Narragan-
sett's old 1:55 record was made by
the then 3-year-old Discovery. with
lls pounds, in this sameevent back
in 1884
With only four of the eight over
night entries going. there was no
show betting. Lucky Draw closed
at So. second choice to the 1-2
favored Armed. and paid $7.40 and
S420. Pavot, winner of the 0,0OC
Massachusetts, Handicap in his last
New England start, returned $500
for place.
Armed Costs Bettors S110,416.
While running out of the money
as far as the wagering was con-
cerped, Armed who went postward
as the undisputed champion of the
handicap division, burned up $110,-
416 of the races $190,536 betting
total.
The net value of the victory wa:
S27 $50, which boosted Lucky Draws
season earnings to S130,660. A
bowed tendon kept him away from
the races last season and his frs,
two campaigns were far from i'm
pressive ones. The other splits o1
the purse were $4,000 for Pavot
SO 900 for Armed, who had won his
last three starts Juggling 1870 pounds
and $1,500 for Man O. Glory.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Totals 20 3s4 8 Totals 81 se7
aBatted for Brecheen in 9Th
fBstted for Wiiks in sth.
St Louis O00 ooo aoo a
Brooklyn 0I2 min 1JYS
branca CD Errors-Wilks, Marion Runs
batted in-LavaEetto, r. walker (3), Id.
wards; Two-base HIT Walker. Home
plsy-Edwsrds. to Reese.-Left on bases
st. Louis. 4 Brooklyn. q Bases on
Schmidt, 2, Struck out-By Branea. O.:
BY Breeheen, 2; by Wilks. 2: by Barrett, /,
Hits-On Brecheen, in INNINGS; OF
Wilks, 2 in 3 innings; of Schmidt, in
u inning: of Barrett o in Is inning
Losing pitcher-Brecheen. Umpires--
Messrs. Henline, Ballsnfant. Bariick and
pinelli. Time-2:Is. Attendsncs-32,-
900 paid.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
MourieIIo Publicity Setting Low for Corn

Chief Sid FiSche, U NJ C,
toned The middeweght
country will LaMota
FLchel Abrams first
fight between the Football Oca Association of the District
will probably
allme
publicity.
Examples Mauelo is scared of nXcS but es got His
grandfather COS the afternoon
fight the hairs pulls Sure
Maurieo idea
busting that might show in
he the victories Also Maur
clio set by numerals saying Look It's Joe
his title 3D. 1923 I'm %
nothing %
will 23-skiddoo, know
brother fights been dying.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

lIlaThet The Two baII players most wanted
IN trade by Clark Griffith this winter are Snuffy
St1rnWelss of the Yankees and Frank Papish
White Sox southpaw Grif would use Stirnweiss
on third base.
Lew Worsham. Compassionate touring golf
pro, returns from the Pacific Coast telling story
OF how Jimmy Demaret was signed to a movie
contract. AT Hollywood party one of the
Ritz brothers was to act as master of ceremonies
He failed to show and Demaret, prevailed upon
to substitute, told gags and sang five songs
5000, a movie scout in the audience signed the
crack Texas golfer
After the Oil painting of Tuffy Leemans was
unveiled at the Touchdown Club last week came
the problem of where to hang it. By removing
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Crosh Kills Midget Racer

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. IA. Up
Roy Jackson, 32-year-old Paterson
driver, died at Paterson General
Hospital today as the result OF in
juries suffered In a crash last night
Evening star., 1946-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, S.; st. Louis, 0.
Cincinnati, 4; n. York, Q
Phila., s; Chicago. 3.
Boston, 9; Pitts, 3 tn.
Games To-day.
Chicago at Brooklyn (2)
st. Louis at N. York 20.
Cincinn. at Boston %.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1916.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 3, st. L.,
Phila., /; Chicago, 0.
Detroit, z; New York, 4.
Only games scheduled
Games Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago ca.
New York at st. l.. (2).
Phila. at Cleveland (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Win, Lose or Draw
Steum From the BubbIino CouIdron
By FRANCIS {. STANk

Inc zoo square feet Glass boats in the
FFesoens cup Regatta $3.50
year according to shippers, who also American
Evening star., 1946-09-15

The picture that of Jim
Add MacPaD Dickey background Dckey was
the job of Yankees
Dodgers twho then HIM Billy Herman o
his
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Mats Rally Trims Browns, 81;
Vernon Increases Batting Lead

troit, where they meet the Tigers
tomorrow, with Roger Wolff or Bobo
NeWSom due to pitch.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Runs-Grace, vernon. HITCHCOCK. Wltte.
Errors--Stephens. Berardino. Runs bstted
in-Hslf, Spence C2). Travis. Two-ba Sc
hits-Hef, Vernon (2l Three-bsse bit
Hitchcock Sscrifice-Travis Double plays
---zoldak Christman, Helf. .Berardino and
Louis. 5. Bases on nballs-Scarborough (3b
Zoldak 80 Blscan %. Johnson o..
strikeouts-Scarboroug C2l, Biscsn t2)
in 7th); of Biscsn. 3 in 12a: of Scar
borough N 9; off Candini. in 3; of
Kinder ! IN 23; off Johnson. in =.
Winning pitcher-Ca ndini. Losing pitcher
-Biscan UmpireS-Berry. Weafer and
Rue. Time-1:55. Attendance-2,30s
paid.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Aged Catboats Appear.

The Sea Scouts two aged cat
boats made an unscheduled appear
ance after the committee agreed to
a request that the boats sail what
may be their last regatta. Fred
erick Tilp, head of the Sea Scout
group, told the committee that the
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

opportunities for social and cultu- ral development than the families of the workers in any other land"
 Citing contemptuous comments upon the American system of pro- duction, as expressed by leaders of nations headed by dictators, MT. Meany told his audience:
 "The war proved the efficiency of the American free enterprise system without enslaving labor, without giving away our cherished rights and liberties.
 American industry, in coopera- tion with American labor, out produced and outfought the slaves of Hitler, Mussolini and the Japanese war lords. Thus the American system, which has proved itself best from the viewpoint of wage earners in peacetime like wise proved the best system for the defense of our national sovereignty during the most ter rible war of all time.
 "Labor's faith in the future of America is based on the firm be- lief that what has been accom- plished in the past could only have been achieved under system which recognizes the dignity and freedom of the individual.
 What has been achieved is per- haps best summed up by an ad- vertisement which appeared re- gently in one of our leading periodicals. This advertisement, by the New York Stock Exchange, referring to what it called the Miracle of Opportunity Here In America makes this statement America, with only percent of the worlds population, produces 25 percent of the worlds goods and possesses 50 percent of the worlds wealth."
 Tn a final word of caution, MT. Meany added:
 "In the months and years inn mediately ahead you see the or ganized workers of America engaged In a struggle to preserve certain rights which they feel are basic and fundamental to continue resistance to our free trade union structure, keep in mind that the major difference between our philosophy of government and that which prevails in totalitarian countries lies in the freedom of the individual. Remember, if you will, that there never has been a free trade union where a dic- tatorship existed, nor a dictatoriaI government where there were free trade unions"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
Labor-MGnGgement Team,Oork
 Key to Problems, Medny Warns

New York City-An urgent ap- peal to American building workers to press consistently for tranquil Electromagnetic relations, and < to struggle equally toward team work in the construction field was sounded here by George Meany, Secretary Treasurer of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor.
 Reviewing the long struggle of American labor to establish its right to strike in given situations where it felt such action was justi- fled, MT. Meany told the group:
 "Let us remember we have been talking about free enterprise, about a return to an economy free from Government interference and con- trol, and about the rights of man. age1nent to manage, of investors to a reasonable profit-in short, we have been talking about the free American way of life.
 "I submit that there can be no free enterprise for the owners and managers of industry If freedom Is denied to the worker. And the basic foundation of free so- ciety, insofar as the worker is concerned, is his right not to work for the profit of another if for any reason satisfactory to himself he does not care to work
 Elaborating upon this view AKN
 "The right of an individual not to give his labor to another closely parallels the right of an in dividual not to invest his money nor to engage in business if, for any reason at all, he does not desire to do so.
 Labor firmly believed that the only effective trade union is free trade union. We have seen the other kind in Hitler's Germany, Mussolini's Italy and in Stalin's Russia, and we want no part of that type of so-called union. Ex- perience has shown that the American system of free em- p1oyers and free labor, with all the faults there may be in that system brings better results for those who toll than does any other.
 "The American worker today is, without question, the best paid, the best clothed and the best housed worker in the world. The children of American workers have greater educational opportunities than do the children of any other workers in any other country on earth. The wives and families of our workers have greater comforts and
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

As l was scanning through my sons history book the other eve- ming, ran across very interest ing article. It described one of the first loaves of bread .. made cen- turies ago in the Swiss lake-dwell- ings of the Stone Age. Actually the bread resembled our modern biscuits, and as l read the article, I marveled at the stamina of the women in those days. Why, it took at least a whole day to make bread! Acorns were boiled, then dried and crushed into powder. From this the dough was prepared, laid on flat heated stones and covered with hot ashes for baking. ,
 1t certainly makes one thankful for modern Housekeeping convent ences, doesn't it? Think of our delicious, flavorful bread coming to us fresh from the ovens. No hot ashes are used to cover our bread! Instead, each loaf is automatically wrapped in waxed paper to insure its freshness and keep it sanitary.
 AS for biscuits - well, I use ready mixed flour. I just add water and the dough is set for kneading and cutting. It takes just a few minutes. I always keep several packages on hand.
 Incidentally, I just learned that ready-mixed preparations were al- most taken off the market. When first introduced, the shortening in the mixture penetrated the carton and gave a greasy appearance to the package. Then manufacturers began using waxed paper inper Innings, and the products immedi- ately gained popularity. Waxed paper kept the carton clean and the contents fresh and sanitary.
 You know, it's really fun to keep house and prepare meals, today - but we'd be actually lost without all our modern time-savers, wouldn't we?
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

This is the message presented to the Farm Bureau Convention meet ing by Boris Shishkin, Washington D. C., economist, and research di- rector of the American Federation of Labor. It was the first appear ance of a union labor representa- tive before this farm audience.
 MT. Shishkin sounded a firm warning that already there are signs of reduced wage earner in- come because of a drop in over time, down-grading of job classi- fications and curtailed production in some factories.
 Farmers and workers are in this together" the speaker declared. Only through mutual understand ing, interchange of information and mutual agreement on broad poli- cies can both groups be assured of future economic security and an opportunity to preserve their free dom.
 Consumer expenditures deter mine production. The bulk of consumer expenditures for goods and services are derived from la bor. This is why the buying power of wages must be maintained at a high level.
 Between 1929 and 1892, income of industrial workers was cut more than half; cash receipts for mar keting of farm products followed suit. Tn the next five years indus trial workers income registered a steady rise.
 Cash receipts of farmers rose in close and direct proportions. The drop in wage income In 1937-38 was again closely paralleled by farmers cash receipts. The same relation has been maintained throughout"
 Discussing the overall picture, MT. Shishkin included review of labor activities during the war years, when some of the problems confronting labor and management were highly important to all Seg- ments of American life.
 MT. Shishkin emphasized partic- u1arly that strikes, slowdowns and work stoppages hurt both manage ment and labor, but that in most disputes there is a real issue in- vo1ved
 The AFL economist pointed out that management, in most cases, has followed the policy of meeting around the table with labor only when a strike threat is imposed, but that in plants where regular monthly meetings are held there
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
Raises at Two Plants Won by BIacksmiths
Second Boost at One Firm; Gains In Wages and Vacations
 at Other

Chicago, Dec. II - Substantial gains at two more plants in this area were announced this week by the BlackSmiths.
 At the Portland Forge & Foundry Company, Portland, Ind, the union won an additional six cents for the firms 225 workers.
 At the Clifford Jacobs Forging Company, Portland, Ind, the union obtained 15-cent an hour increase, plus other rate adjustments, and . 25 per cent boost in vacation pay for POO employees.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

is friendly relationship and little trouble.
 MT. ShiShkin termed coal min. ing as the heaviest and dirtiest work of all, and said the hourly rate of pay for miners is $1.25 an hour compared with $1.35 an hour at present for automobile workers
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
Farmers and Industrial Workers
 Both Interdependent, Shiskin Says

Des Mones Iowa-Farm prosperity cannot be main- tained unless full production and full employment keep up the high level of income for and farmers e
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Legion Housing Probe
OPENS Here Monday

The American Legion's special
World War II housing committee
will open It's four-day court of in
quiry" in the Hotel 2400 on Monday.
Housing Administrator Wilson
Wyatt will head list of Govern
ment, labor, military and business
ofncials who have agreed to confer
with the committee on national
housing problems.
The committee. headed by Richard
G. Cadwallader, OF Baton Rouge, La,
was named at the Legion convention
early this month to conduct a Ma
ton wide survey of housing condi-
tions. Results of the discussions will
be presented to the Legion's national
executive committee meeting next
month at Indianapolis to draw up a
permanent housing program.
Mr.. Cadwallader, a 33-year-old
attorney, is also national vice-com-
rlander of the Legion. Among off,
cials who will appear before the
committee are:
Civilian Production Administrator
Evening star., 1946-11-02

John D. Small; Frank Cortright, sx-
ecutive vice-president Of the National
Home Builders Association; Sam
Nedham, general counsel OF the
American Bankers Association; Her
man Dyer, chief. employment and
occupational branch, Bureau Of
Labor Statistics; Walter Chamblin,
executive vice-president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
and Herbert u. Nelson, executive
vice president of the National Asso-
ciation of Real Estate Boards.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges
Democratic Congress
To Lessen War Threat
by The Assoeioted prsss

NEW YORK. Nov. Mrs
Franklin d. Roosevelt said today
she feels the election next Tuesday
Of a Democratic Congress will
mean much less chance of another
war"
In o transcribed broadcast from
New York over the ABC network,
sponsored by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, Mrs. Roosevelt
said:
THE day we made the discovery
OF the atom bomb we closed the door
on war or we faced the possibility
OF destroying our own civilization.
II believe that the Democratic
Party has men in it who UNDER
stand what this means, and be-
cause they carried the responsibility
through these years of war and be-
fore that through the years when
we had to build our country back
from the depths of.a depression into
a country which could bear lhc
burdens Of war I think that the
party which accomplished those
things is the party that is best able
to set our feet on the way to peace" !"
President Truman, she said, has
tried very hard" to carry out the
program begun by her late husband,
but because of a coalition which
has existed in Congress, with few
rather reactionary Democrats join
ing with the Republican minority,
he has been unable to do great
many things that this Nation
needs"
Asserting 1t is true that I'VE in
this country have been having minor
troubles" Mrs. Roosevelt. said:
Il call them minor because I
think every woman would agree with
me that hard as it is to be without
sugar, soap, meat it certainly
is not as hard as it was to send our
men to fight war, and you do not
fight war which has lasted so long
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Dr.. Mcvouqh to Speak

DR.. Gilbert S. MacVaugh. chief
employment officer Of the Disabled
American Veterans, will speak on
problems of disabled veterans al
7:30 o'clock tonight in Confederate
Memorial Hall. 1922 Vermont
Avenue NV. before the Laird
Speech Institute. The meeting will
be open to the public.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

without having afterwards disloca-
ton of all kinds"
Speaking on the same program
from st. Louis, Mrs. Charles w.
Tillett, Democratic national vice
chairman, asked women whether
Evening star., 1946-11-02

they want ito go forward with the
program initiated by the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt or go backward with
the reactionary and isolationist Re-
publicans who have no constructive
program for the future
Evening star., 1946-11-02

FOR JEWISH STUDENTS-The Bnai Birth Hillel Corp.
Gently purchased buildings 2129 street NV for reported
$4,000 from Mrs Jessie Lee Moett for conversion into Hlel
Jewish students at Washington Univer
sty Corporation officers representatives of Bna Birth
Argo Lodge Argo OF Washington The center will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18

ton. TampaX frees you from the
burden of those monthly belts. pins
and external pads. For Tampax
is uorn internally no odor can
result. Also, Tampax causes no bulges
or ridges under the clothing. Per
fected by doctor. Tampax is made
of very absorbent surgical cotton in
disposable. applcators ready for dainty
insertion. No need for your hands to
touch the Tampax. And you do no,
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You need not remove Tampax for
tub or shower nor for swimming.
Marvellous for travelling. Easily
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Months supply fits in purse; econ
omy package holds / months aver
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18
Beautiful But Bright
BY LOUIS BERG
BY LOUIS BERG

made me promise So waited. sat
in the center of the huge studio -
alone, deserted, but faithful.
A sour-faced Waterman showed
up and moved in my direction.
| want Loretta to know that l
waited as long as | could.
Get along with you," said the
Waterman. Miss Young left for
home two hours ago"
Oh we'll, it was probably sudden
call. Illness in the family, no doubt.
| didn't hold it against Loretta at
all. I'd wait for her any time. Be-
cause Loretta Young is my idea of
an absolutely beautiful woman.
She has a cool, fresh beauty
that doesn't seem to belong to
Hollywood at all. 1t is too crisp
for the languorous climate.
And yet she is practically Holly
wood native. She was born in Salt
Lake City, but moved to Hollywood
at the age of four. At ID she was a
Wampas Baby Star, a major star
at IS.
l am stressing her early start in
movies in case some wise youngster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18

shifts and says: "Oh, that Loretta
Young. She must be all of umpty-
Jump years old. My father remem-
bers seeing her in pictures way back
in the silent days"
Yes, he does, and so do l. But it
still makes her a very young lady.
You can tell she is veteran in
the movie business when you watch
her on the set She threads her way
through each scene with the self
assurance of lady moving leisurely
from room to room in her own home.
It's An Order
AT HOME or at the studio she is a
very positive young lady. Once her
husband, Thomas H. Lewis, radio
executive and war veteran, casually
remarked that he thought her press
agent, girl, was a nice person.
Then call her up and tell her so,
Immediately, said Loretta Young,
a believer in direct action.
She used to be absent-minded and
forgetful. she says, until she discov-
cred memory system that suited
her. Now she can amaze parlor
gatherings by rafting off serial num-
bers on dollar bills. She paid $50 for
the system, and offered it to me for
one. declined.
Loretta performed her parlor
trick at my second interview with
her in New York. She also showed
me pictures of her three children:
Judy, adopted, aged IL; Christopher
Paul, aged two, and Peter, just
turned one.
The photographer visits the Lewis
home every month, so that saw the
kids in every stage of development.
1t was long interview. There were
such lot of pictures.
l reminded her that she had once
stood me up. She just laughed -
didn't even remember. | think she
overpaid for that memory system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18
When among the.
n1oderns-do as
the nlodernS do
II may do q girl lots Of good
70 visit q former sehooImote
in another city.

Per h APPS your
friend is just IA bit
mere modern. She
gets around more
than you do back
home picks up
new ideas about
grooming. For in
stance, the use of
Tampaxasmonth-
lysanitaryprotec