davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Luncheon HOnOrs
DR.. Luis Anderson
And DR.. Belaunde

The director general of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan-American An.
mex in honor of DR.. Luis Ander-
son, former minister of foreign
affairs of Costa Rica, and DR..
Rafael Belaunde, former Ambas-
sador of Peru to Chile.
The additional guests included
the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor
Don Luis Fernandez; Senor Don
Julio Pena, manager of the Ma
tional Bank of Costa Rica. and
Senior Don Juan Matamoros. a
distinguished Costa Rican en-
glneer.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Miss Betty Bagnam
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Bag
nam of this city announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Betty M. Bagnam, to Mr..
Charles w. Moore, son of Mrs.
Minnie Moore of Washington.
Miss Bagnam is a member of
Beta Chi Sorority.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Miss Mary Frazier
To Wed MIR. Cocker

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Frazier
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mary
Jane Frazier, to Mr.. Anthony
Bowers Coker. son of Mr.. and
MS. John L. Coker
The wedding will take place
November l6 at the home of the
brides parents at l446 Spring
road
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Mrs. Mann Returns

Mrs. Edna w. Mann of Newton
street NE, has returned to her
home from Virginia Beach. Va. Mrs.
Mann was at the beach for 10 days
and while there was entertained by
Mrs Cora B. Talley of Virginia
Beach.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

MRS. HERMAN WARREN
XANDER.
Before her recent marriage
in LeOnardtOWn, Nd, she 1Uas
Miss Elizabeth CRAWFORD, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ralph Crawford of
this city.
MISS ARIA MAE
OEHLSHLAGER, (Center).
Her engagement to Mr..
Chester B. Cross of CleUeldnd
and Washington is announced
By her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Oehlshldger of this
city.
-Nigbee- Cheshire Photo.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
]. A.Herberts Hosts
To North Dakotans

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Her
bert. jr., and Mrs. A. Gronna
Couring have visiting them in
their home on Fulton street Judge
and Mrs. Arthur j. Gronna of
Williston, N. Oak. Also in the
family party are Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Lewis, their daughter.
Miss Eleanor Lewis, and their
son, Mr. A. Kingsley Lewis OF
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Judge Gronna and Mrs Lewis
are brother and sister of Mrs.
Courlng and Mrs. Herbert.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mcknight
left Arlington today for boat trip
to Virginia Beach, then will go 10
Williamsburg by motor for a several
dayS' Stay
Evening star., 1940-09-16

DR.. and Mrs. Richard N. Sutton
returned yesterday to their home,
Sutton Hall, in Arlington, having
spent the last two weeks at Big
Meadows, on Sky Line drive.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

The Minister of the Dominican
Republic, Senor Don Andres Pas
toriza. joined Sonora de Pastoriza
the end of the week after spending
several weeks in his South Amerl-
can home.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

Sonora de Boyd, wife of the PAN
ANA Ambassador. will be hostess at
luncheon Wednesday entertaining
in honor Of the Ambassador sister
in-law. Sonora de Boyd, who Is
spending a short time at the en-
bassy.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

The Chinese Ambassador, Dr. HUI
shih, will go to Philadelphia Thurs
day to attend the bi-centennial OF
the University of Pennsylvania. The
Ambassador will receive an honorary
degree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02
\. H. s. SCORES
SECOND TIME

on the muddy turf OF the rridiron
al Island PARK. Ypsilanu High
schools football team. although It
managed 70 score Us second touch.
down Of the season. went down to
defeat before Dearborn Friday az.
tenoon by 30 10 score II was
the seventh game OF the season
/ for the Braves and went down in
the record books as the seventh
straight loss suffered ny the team
In the opening period and second
quarter. Npsi High played on a par
With the Dearborn eleven but Dear
born was successful In pushing over
one touchdown Scoring twice each
IN the third and fourth quarters.
Dearborn brought It's total up to
81 points while the Braves were
acquiring but six.
The marker scored by the Braves
was obtained IN The same way as
that scored IN the Wayne game a
Wcek ago IN this instance how
ever the distance covered by Joe
Britton aerial TO l. u Harmon
was much greater. being about 20
yards In spite OF the wet bali the
combination OF Britton TO Harmon
clicked repeatedly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02
CRlSLER TO OBSERVE
MINNESOTA IN PLAY

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. ZAP
Coach Fritz Crisler tentatively
planned TO return to the role OF
scout today and see unbeaten Min
nesota and Northwestern clash at
Evanston. Ill.
Chrisler has had no previous op-
portunity to look future oppon-
ent in action since he came to
Michigan but the open date left
when Chicago quit football will en-
able him to see the game today.
It wouldn't he new experience
for Crisler to act as scout-he
headed the scouting forces OF
Alonzo Stage at Chicago many
years ago. However, he said that
a last.minute change OF plans might
possibly make him miss todays
battle.
Bonnie Oosterbaan end coach
and head Wolverine sco.t. will see
the game and Wallie Weber. fresh
man mentor. will accompany him
il Crisler should decide to stay
home for his own squads practice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02
Milan Hands Roosevelt
Second Loss of Season

er. just as the first quarter ended.
The opening OF the second period
saw Milan score on the first play
as Rspp plunged over for the touch
down. The try for the extra point
was missed and the score stood at
to until the latter part of the
period when Rapp hurled a pass
good for 35 yards to the Roosevelt
two yard stripe. On his first at
tempt Rapp once more struck pay
dirt as he plunged over for his
second touchdown. The try for
the extra point, which was in the
form OF a forward pass, was sue
cessful and Milan took a 10 to 0
lead.
There the score stood until the
end of the game as neither team
was able to score in the entire sec
ond half
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02

Milan's superior all around play
was too much for the Roosevelt
High School grid eleven Friday az
ternoon by a 10 10 0 score. Full
back Rapp OF Milan was the indi-
vidual stand-out star OF the game
as he tailed both touchdowns reg
istered by the Milan eleven.
Played on slippery muddy
field. the game soon resolved itself
into a punting duel as both sides
laid back and waited for the
breaks. From the first the edge Lag
with Milan as they steadily drove
back the Rough Riders on the
strength OF Plasters' punting. With
a mighty 81 yard boot from his own
40 yard line. plasters put the local
team deep in the hole as the ball
finally came to rest on the three
yard line. Durham punted out,
but Immediately upon regainins
possession of the ball. Milan start.
ed another drive that took her 30
the Rough Riders l. yard stripe
in four plays. Here the defense
of the Roosevelt lads stitfened as
they thrust back three attempts at
the line and Milan resorted to m
attempt-at a field goal; but the play
was unsuccessful and Roosevelt
took over the ball on the 90 yard
line.
Two tries by Burrell resulted in
only four Yards. and Durham went
back to kick on third down. The
wet ball got away from him. how
ever, and rolled all the way back
to the six yard stripe before II
could be recovered Again he at
tempted to get away a punt but this
time 1t was blocked, and Milan took
over the ball on the two yard mark
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02
YOUTH PLEADS GUILTY

Saginaw, Nov. ARRESTED Friday
after a wild chase, in which police
bullets narrowly missed a passerby.
Cecil Thompson. II, pleaded guilty
before Circuit Judge James f. o.
Neil to a charge OF larceny OF an
automobile and was released TO the
custody OF his father pending sen
toOra
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02

Npsi High .,-.. o o 6 o
Dearborn ........ % : 10 r. 30
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02
SHOOTER SENTENCED

Mt. Pleasant, Mich, Nov. -
Earl Phelps. %, accused of shoot
ing his brotherin-law, Leo Finney,
II. during family argument, was
sentenced to one and one.half years
in Southern Michigan Prison Fri
day. Finney is recovering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02
NAMED POLICE CHEF

Hamtramck Mich. Nov. Jo-
seph 7 Cuberacki MAS appointed
chief Of police in Hamtramck Fri
day, denotng a change IN policy
that has been followed for two
decades Heretofore IIamtramck
has not had a regular chief Cuber-
acki will get $4,000 a year. lie sue
ceeds John Sikorski. who becomes
captain OF detectives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02
THREE KILLED

Howell. Nov 2 Willard Shu-
felt, %, Llewellyn Lyden, 20. and
Miss Eileen Ball Is. all of Durand.
were killed Friday when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
struck a tree near here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02
OIL PRICE INCREASES

Mt. Pleasant, Mich, Nov. ZAP
"A 6-cent-a-barrel increase in the
price Of crude oil in the Blooming
dale-Columbia field. Van Buren,
County, was posted Friday. The
new price of s1.1S is equal to that
in the Allegan-Grand Rapids field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02
Rough Riders, Ypsilanti High School Grdders Lose

Flint. Nov. 2-AP-Two hundred
persons are expected to attend the
25th annual convention OF the Mich
igan Chiropody Association here
Saturday and Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02
HURLlNG HAL
AU2SH
lNDlAdA'S P4SSNG
WlLZARP


Fargo .,..... 157 li2 1872 4Sl
Totals $3.50 500 SIP 759 922S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02
Try Our Homogenized Milk

Physicians prescribe it for building up diets Cream
evenly distributed throughout this milk Once you try
it, you will always drink it,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-02
Lineups

Substitutions: Roosevelt Flet-
cher, Browning, Dunn, Murty, Bait.
ger, Huston: VANITY, We'd
horn, Fitzpatrick, Hallock, Dindoffer,
Kanitz, Lawson. Hubbard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
What The Draft Bill Does
By The United Press

28-Major provisions the Selective Military
Service passed by Senate it would work.
WHO HOW-Wth few exceptions, all men
birthday and have not reached
their hrtyrst birthday must register The TACT that person
dependents exempt him from registration Election
registration fourteen after
Of the BILL 1t is estimated that 100000 men
register s
INDUSTRIAL CONSCRIPTION-The authorized to
private industrial when such action is necessary TO
the production of defense materials.
INDIVIDUAL Specifically exempt from registration
cadet members of the National Guard
Guard members of the Geodetc
officials, employees OF
Federal and State Governments
bill permits 100000 men to be in
About 100000 probably Will be drafted
that after deements there will be
bodied single from whom to select Each
and locality will have quota.
APPEAS-Boards appeals who wish
to contest their selection by the local draft boards
PENALTIES-To any
punishable years imprisonment $4,000 fine,
both.
This could be extended indefinitely
country Congress declared the
national imperiled.
CONSCIENTIOUS military service
they Justice that their objections
based legitimate religious scruples
their training draftees would
the eight they would receive $780,
they promotion
only Western Hemisphere,
United States its territories possessions including the
Philippine Islands
PROGRAM by Army 81 900 annually
between 10
IS enlist voluntarily for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
DELAY APPEAL in
CONSPIRACY CASE
Continued from Page u

Of the local Superior Court.
The very possible delay in the
hearing of the appeals before the
Supreme Court is due to the size
Of the record. A new Supreme Court
rule provides that appellants must
file legal briefs, at least two weeks
before the opening of the court
term. 1t was pointed out in New
Haven and elsewhere that it would
be impossible for the lawyers in the
case to complete reading the volum-
nous rcrod by the middle of Sep
TENDER and that thus they would
be unable to prepare their briefs in
time for the October term OF the
court.
Under the same rule States Atty.
Hugh M. Alcorn would have until
four days before the trial to file his
brief. This however does not give
the states attorney and his staff
much more time than the lawyers in
the case to prepare and file brief.
Five Months Editing
Five months OF editing by attach
es of the clerks office at New Haven
were required.
The only steps remaining before
final decision on the guilt or the
innocence of the Waterbury officials
are the filing of the briefs the argyll
ments in the case before the court
and the decision of the supreme
court justices on the appeal in each
case.
The trial, the longest in Connect
cut history began Nov. 20, 1888 and
ended Aug. 16, 1899, when a jury in
the local Superior Court convicted
former Mayor Hayes and thirteen
other defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Continued from Page u
tense with fewer planes than Hitler
has at his command. The British
have achieved their success basically
by breaking up German formations
and keeping the Germans high in
the air. These tactics have split
German squadrons into individual
units, time and again, allowing heavy
toll to be taken. But, more impor-
family, the high attitudes enforced
on the Germans have made direct
hits on targets and machine cunning
only rarely possible.
Considerable damage has been
done by the Germans, but 1t has
been sporadic. Continuous concen-
tration on targets has been impos-
sible because specified detectives
could not be hit at will by planes
flying two to four miles in the air.
A large city area might he repeated
ly bombed, but chance determines
where the bombs fall. From a great
height there can be no consistently
accurate aim.
The British retreat from Dunkirk
when 330, 900 men were successfully
embarked under German air attack
proved the limitations of the planes
even before the intensive bombing Of
Britain began. The Germans were
held far aloft by British plane fire
while the rescue ships offered very
small individual targets, in many
cases probably being invisible to the
Germans.
In field operations, however, the
airplane has been much more sue
cessful. A massed army with its
great spread of artillery and supplies
offers target of high vulnerability
Wherever bombs drop over wide
battle front they find their mark,
Too, in the heat of battle numerical
plane superiority allows the attack
ing airmen to dive low and work
havoc along the enemy's line.
The Germans proved in Poland
and Flanders and France the great
efficiency of their planes in major
combat operations against an enemy
with inferior equipment. But it has
been different in the bombing OF
Britain. The British on their home
grounds, where the fighting has been
entirely in the air, have checked low
flying and have made targets OBJ
scure. AS air tactics develop further
other advantages and handicaps Of
plane warfare may he revealed with
/ the progress of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Death, Fires Follow
In Pathway of Bombs
CONTINUED From Page u

gency conference caleld today In
Vienna by the axis powers. Ger
many and Italy were attempting to
settle the Rumanian-Hungarian
land quarrel before it should flare
into general hostilities and en-
danger this important source Of axis
supplies.
The enigma of the negotiations
was Soviet Russia. Russia was not
represented at the Vienna confer
ence although her interest in Bal
kan affairs has been emphasized by
her grab of Bessarabia and northern
Bukovina from Rumania and re-
ports from Bucharest that she has
threatened to move up to the crest
of the Carpathians If territory is
coded to Hungary and Bulgaria.
Such a move by Russia, combined
with Scessions to Bulgaria and Hun
gary, practically would wipe out
Rumania. Axis representatives in
sisted that there was no dispute
between Germany, Italy and Russia
concerning the Balkans.
Nevertheless, Bucharest reported
that food and munitions supplies
were being moved back from the new
Russian frontiers, apparently in
fear that Russia will march again.
Farther down in the Balkans,
Greece called three more categories
of reservistS and specialists to the
colors, an indication that tension
between Greece and Italy has not
yet abated.
Rome reported that her air force
had heavily bombed the Suez canal
from Port Said to Isnlaila. The
Italian communique claimed that
her troops had occupied Polignac,
near Lake Rudolph in British Kenya
that her air force had attacked
Alexandria, the railroad station of
Khashm Ell Ghirba in the Sudan
and Wajir and Garissa in Kenya.
The British said they had bombed
the port of Derna in Libya, Nocrs
island in the Red Sea and Harral
and Dessaye in Ethiopia.
Suez Canal Bombed
italian general headquarters claim
today that Italian planes bombed
the Suez canal heavily yesterday.
A communique said Italian all
formations made long flights over
the Suez canal between Port Said
at its Mediterranean entrance, ane
Ismailia, midway down the cana
towards the Gulf of Suez, despite
unfavorable weather.
Numerous bombs were dropped or
the northern entrance to the cana
and the railway, which connect!
Egypt and Palestine, was said tt
have been hit.
CA British communiye fro mCair'
yesterday said that italian plane
had raided Port Said but had cause,
neither damage nor casualties. To
days Italian statement marked tn
first raid of the war on the cana
itself.
The raid was seen as an attemp
to close the canal and thus GU
off British forces in North Afric;
from British forces in Palestine ant
the mid east.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Germany, Italy Fight
For Peace In Balkans
Continued From Page u

Manoilescu had taken TO Vienna q
note received from Russia warning
that If Rumania coded any territory
to Hungary or Bulgaria, Russia
might be forced to march west TO
the crest of the Carpathian noun
tains in self defense.~
At Berlin, well informed quarters
said they had no knowledge OF any
Russian note given to Rumania re-
ferring to the cession Of territory
and that the report ''looks suspi-
ciously like a clever attempt TO SOW
dissension between Germany and
the Soviet Union and cause trouble
in the Balkans" A Spokesman said
that "both Germany and Russia
have been keeping each other fully
informed Of their intentions and
views in this area.'o
German Spokesman Explain
German spokesman said the pur-
pose of the conference was ito as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

incendiary bombs were dropped on
London alone, aside from high ex-
plosive bombs. Air raid Wardens
using stirrup pumps put out scores
of small fires almost without dam
age. Firemen put out the only two
large fires started, noe IN factory,
the other in q shop.
The shop fire was in Q Woolworth
five-and-ten store, the top floor Of
which was burned ou..
It was said In reliable quarters
that as In previous raids no bombs
were dropped In the. fashionable
west end, the hight life district. or
in centrcl London.
Nearly all bombs dropped, else
where In Englnad and n Wales as
well as In London, were small in
cendiary ores. Reports indicated
that the bombs were dropped SEEM
ingly at random.
II was increasingly Indicated, ex-
perts said. that the Nazis were hsift-
Ing the weight OF their attack from
day to night because Of their heavy
losses In daylight raids.
Severe damage was done IN the
nights raids 70 q southwest coast
town and midlands town. These were
the principal provincial targets. u
was said, and even here damage OF
military Importance was slishk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
BRITISH BOMBS
FALL ON BERLIN
CONTINUED from Page y

(COQClQueQ ITOm rage ~
ish bombs had dropped in Kottbus-
ser Strasse in southeast Berlin. This
is only about mile and half from
the Inter Den Linden and about
the same distance to the huge gov
eminent Offices on the Wilhelm
strasse. An electrical works Is To-
Gated close to the spot where the
bombs fell)
Nearly 1000 incendiary bombs
were dropped in the London ares
along with high explosives, but cas-
ualties were reported light. The
London raid was described by the
Evening News as "jay flying" in
which the German planes sweep in
singly over the city, then dash for
home when a companion bomber ar
riveS.
Considerable Damage.
What was described as consider
able damage" was inflicted at both
the midlands and the southwest
cities. 1t was said that 80 high ex-
plosive bombs were dropped on the
midlands town, many Of them in two
working class areas.
It was reported that four persons
were killed in the midlands town
and some victims were believed to
be still buried in the debris. Many
persons, however, were dug out from
shelters unhurt.
Air ministry figures on yesterdays
fighting showed 20 German planes
shot down. Fourteen British planes
were lost with seven pilots and three
gunners killed or missing.
Fire brigades. auxiliary fire fight
ing organizations and air raid
wardens put out scores OF fires
caused by incendiary bombs In the
metropolitan district.
The raid was the most severe Of
the war on London but damage was
regarded as slight considering the
length Of the raid and the number
Of bombs dropped.
Usually reliable inforinants said
that the only fatal casualties In the
London area were five persons kill
Cd by q direct hit on q small sur
face air raid shelter.
Z Hours. 10 Minutes Raid
Wof seven hours and 10 minutes
Ia record, glitter" raiders flylnl
singly, bomber the city. Nearly loon