davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
Keltner, Cleveland. Sd inning.
Crosetti, New York, 9Th inning
Keller, New York, 7th.
National.
Camilli, Brooklyn, I'd inning.
Leiber, Chicago, 1st inning.
Nicholson, Chicago, 5th inning.
Vaughn, Pittsburgh, 9Th inning.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

and ground party has been sent
out to investigate.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 10 iP,.-
A missing Army bomber. which car
ried six men, was sighted from the
air today by Army flyers who re-
ported the ship did not appear to be
badly broken up. No sign of life
about it was noted, however.
The ship lay on the top of knoll
near the highway between Evans
ton and Lyman, Wyo.
Ground crews, operating in the
vicinity since early yesterday, were
on their way to the srene.
A photographer who flew low
over the bomber in a private plane
disagreed with the Army reports, as
serting that the bomber was BADLY
broken"
Evening star., 1941-06-10
BY the Associated Press.

b8 OIIo TNsNVN4' 70 u I VT
VICHY, Unoccupied France, June
l0.-Vice Premier Admiral Jean
Darlan tonight appealed to the
French nation for unreserved sup
port for his policy of collaboration
with Germany in building new
Europe in order to save the coun-
try from perishing.
Admiral Darlan. who in his last
message to the nation delivered a
bitter attack against the British,
did not even mention their invasion
of French-mandated Syria in his
broadcast.
His message was an impassioned
renewed appeal for unity. He ex-
Evening star., 1941-06-10
By the Associated Press.

3
Senator Vandenberg Republican,
of Michigan raised the question in
the Senate today that defense
strikes fomented by Communists
and our fifth column might lead
to naturalization of industry.
The Michigan senator raised this
issue as Senator Connally, Demo-
crat, of Texas, asked that the Presi-
rent be given authority to take over
any plant where defense produc-
ton was impeded by a strike or
strike threat.
Expressing complete sympathy"
with Senator Connally's purpose
Evening star., 1941-06-10
In Hands of Mediation Board.
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, June 10 CP.-
Stocks firm; leaders extend ad-
vance. Bonds higher; rails pace
general gains. Foreign exchange
narrow; Argentine peso dips.
Cotton higher; trade. mill and
speculative buying. Sugar mixed;
increased quota depressed fu-
lures. Metals steady: good de-
mand for spot tin. Wool tops
improved; trade buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat lower; linn
tied demand. Corn lower. with
wheat. Hogs firm to 10 higher;
top, $3.50. Cattle steady to weak.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Weather Report System
Authorized by F. c. c.

The Federal Communica lions
Commission announced today IT had
authorized the Western Union Tele.
graph Co. TO spend s167,000 to es-
tablish a Nation wide printing tele-
graph network for lease to the Civil
Aeronautics Authority for weather
reporting purposes.
This tele-printer network will con-
sist of 1877 printer connections To-
Gated at IT'S alrfleld stations using
six separate circuits to serve as
many geographical areas If the
United States.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Five Radical Ministers
Resign in Chile
By the Associated Press.

by IIIt 'NoUOId ItU ItNh
SANTIAGO, Chile. June 10.-Five
radical ministers resigned today in
a conflict between President Pedro
Aguirre Cerda and his party for
control of the cabinet.
Informed sources said the Presi-
dent would replace them with men,
bers of the Independent party
Minister Arturo Olvarria. who has
been expelled from the Liberal party
said he would remain as long as
he held President Aguirre's conf
dence.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Roosevelt Promises
Speedy Return Of
Plants 10 Owners
Acted in Aircraft Strike
AS President, Not q
Lawyer, He Asserts
By JOHN c. HENRY.

Manufacturing plants taken over
by the Government for emergency
operation will be returned TO private
ownership as soon as possible, Presi-
dent Roosevelt told a press confer
ence late today.
Referring specifically in this in
stance to the plant of the North
American Aviation Co. in California,
the President said that the Ma
tional Defense Mediation Board will
resume efforts in a day or so to
negotiate a new wage and working
agreement for plant employees.
To this end. Mr.. Roosevelt said.
collective bargaining will be contin-
ued with national officials of the
United Automobile Workers and the
c. I. O. Local u. A. w. officials
who were ousted by the national
officers when they refused to call
an end to the strike Sunday will
not be recognized in further bar
gaining conversations.
Meanwhile. the Cnief Executive
added workers returning to their
jobs will be paid at the wage scale
effective prior 10 the strike.
In event a higher scale finally is
agreed upon. the increase will be
retroactive to May l. the President
assured.
Was Major Point.
Provision for wage increases to be
retroactive to this date was one of
the major points involved the nego-
tiations before the strike was called
Principal wage demand Of the Strik-
ers was that the basic hourly pay
should be increased from so to rs
cents an hour.
Asked If the Government has not
taken full possession of the plant
or is merely policing its operation,
Mr. Roosevelt said he knew only
that he had taken action as Presi-
dent not as lawyer.
He said he did not know who in
term wages would be charged to,
whether to the Government or to
company funds.
On other major situations,
the aluminium strike in Cleveland
and the shipyard tleup in San
Francisco, the President had little
comment.
In the case Of the shipyard con-
troversy he said that members of
the Executive Committee of the
International Association of Ma
chinists, A. F. of L., were to meet
here Thursday morning to discuss
means of getting their men back
TO work. At that time. Mr.. Roose-
/ welt said, Harvey Brown union
president, will ask the committee
for authority to order the ship
yard strikers back to their jobs.
In Hands of Mediation Board.
Regarding the aluminium strikes,
the President said these cases were
in the hands of the Mediation
Board and that no report has been
received at the White House. He
has heard of no preparations for
troops to move into Cleveland, he
sale
Mr.. Roosevelt said there had been
no late reports on the sinking of
the Robin Moor, American mer-
chant vessel, In the South Atlantic.
The ship which rescued survivors
has not yet reached port.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

CLEVELAND IF0.-A c. I. O. United Automobile Workers
strike crippled production today at the LamSon and Session
Co. manufacturers of nuts and bolts spokesman
said IS of the output of the concerns $50 employees
aircraft defense The company said not
informed of any grievance and did know the workers
demands. Union leaders could reached
Evening star., 1941-06-10

FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
for 4-year-olds and up about : furlonES
War Scare Churchill 1920 $40 46N
Chanr'ng CScoccal 1910 $50
Cartour fGranp "a 20
Time l.@61z
Also ran-Dark Ace Frank H, Saranite,
Miss Pilgrim and Dunport.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500, for S-year-
olds and up. The Appalachia; about I Iur-
longs
Mason Dixon KIRK $50 $50 40
Beaming Lady tChurChilD 800 240
Don Orlan Hernandez $50
Time, 90
Also ran-Gold Parade, Chakrs and Bob
In
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Roosevelt 'sCha1
Is Protested
By Portuguese
Reference to Azores
And Cape Verdes Stir
Call for Qualification
BULLETIN.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States gave cate
gorical assurances to Portu-
gal today that this country
''harbors no aggressive inten-
tons against the sovereignty
or integrity of any Portuguese
islands. In a formal note
Secretary of State Hull de-
clared, however: The Gov
ment of the United States
cannot but view with increas-
ing anxiety the constantly
expanding acts of aggression
on the part of a certain bel
ligerent power, which now
threaten the peace and safety
of the countries of this hem
iSphere." This was a reply to
a Portuguese note received
May SU.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-TruSt-
worthy advices reaching the As
sociated Press tonight said that
Portugal had delivered a formal
protest to the United States against
President. Roosevelt'S references to
the Azores and the Cape Verde
Islands in his broadcast speech of
May 81. The protest was lodged
Immediately after the speech. it
was asserted, but thus far no reply
has been given.
Meanwhile, dispatches from Lis
bon today reported a concerted
Portuguese press campaign demand
ing a Qualification of the President S
remarks.
In his broadcast, the President
lSee PORTUGAL, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Lincoln Fields

SIXTH RACF-Purse. S1O10: allow
ances. 3-year- -olds and upward l mile
Idle Sun Garner 1920 440 . so
Dog -Iruse CRichardD $40 $50
Sir Asia CPooD 240
Time. 1.4lis.
Also rsn--Saint Andrews and Ttmeful.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1.Ol0: claim
ing 4-yesr-olds and upward; Ia miles.
Cayenne (Adams) 1920 400 460
Copper Tube Berger $40 90
Myrica tClingmanl 990
Time 2:il l-5.
Also ran-Serbisn Rose, Port o Call,
Pick Out and Feminist.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Detroit

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; furlonss
Oceon Tide tFlinchum) I020 $50 $50
Peggins Pete tPariSel 7.20 40
Joe Greenock (Piersonl 460
Time, l:132s.
Also ran-Johnny O. Red Moss, Green
ski Big Sam. Curlioueue, Blasden. La
comic. Chanceful and Red Brand.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse $780, claiming;
maiden 3-year-olds 6 furlongs.
Whit Guce) 1920 $50 420
Dotso lie BlsnCb 11.20 $40
Extend (Flinchuml 4.20
Also ran--f NV Playmate, Sakss Aliva.
Quizz Bee, Cophetuas Marsee Noble,
Agracls Tough Bird Uncle Peter and
Harrieweista. Field.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Battle in Crete
Is Defended
By Churchill
'Somber' Conflict Was
Well Worth Fighting,
He Tells Commons
BACKGROUND

Gently WithdrelG. The reversal
brought new flood OF criticism OF
ChurchW governments lOdr pol
icy, climared by bitter House Of
Commons debate today at end OF
Thich Prime Minister Churchill
made his first anSiCer to criticism
on Cretan strategy.
(Tert OF Mr.. ChurchHrs Remarks
on PAGE Az
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 10-Prime Min
lister Churchill, facing a House OF
Commons belligerent over the loss
of Crete, declared To-Day that this
"somber and ferocious battle was
well worth fighting and that it
would play an extremely important
part" in the defense Of the Nile
Valley.
Mr.. Churchill asked what there
was in this principle of swing up
without fight any place you cannot
be sure of holding"
Suppose We had never gone to
Crete?" he asked in characteristic
language. And suppose We had
never defended Crete? Where would
the Germans be now?"
Accepts Full Responsibility.
Suppose" he continued that We
had simply resigned territory and
strategic points to chem without a
fight? Might they not at this early
stage in the campaign of 194l al
ready be masters Of SYRIA and Iraq
and preparing themselves for an
advance into Persia?"
The question" he said, was
whether We should try to defend
Crete or yield it without fight"
In a voice throbbing with pas
sion, Mr.. Churchill accepted full
responsibility" for the Cretan cam
paign and he said that the lessons
of Crete would be applied to the de-
fense of Britain against air. borne
and sea-borne attack.
Mr.. Churchill declined to make a
detailed statement on the war in
the Eastern Mediterranean and as
CSee CHURCHILL, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Aqueduct

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 500. claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward lie miles
kurdistan tArcaror $40 40 > so
DlsSembIeI lJamesl $50 ; so
Attracting tMeadel $50
Time. :552s.
Also ran-Gav Trouba deur, Lady Bethyl,
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Delaware Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500 allow
ances: 3-year-olds; l mile and 20 yards
Minnelusa RYAN 1900 40 500
Air Brigade CHowelD 3 100 go
Kansas MADDEN go
Time, / "A.
IL
Evening star., 1941-06-10
NIpbN1O y dllR = lpd ooC-
Suffolk Downs

SEVENTH RACE-Purss, $1,000: claim
ING; @year-olds ami upward. l mile and
20 yards.
Chief Gamble CMayl 1850 $50 500
EsSja Tee fBrlsgsl 400 ESQ
Gossip Time tSnyderl $40
Time. ! 49,
Also ran-Ssxonlan. One o. One. Mental
Giant and d Roush News
d Finished first but disqualified.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000. claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward i miles
Fencing tKrovitz1 1140 $50 $50
Tedium tRobart1 44O 500
Conrad Mann (Hettinger) $50
Time As 40
:, Also ran-satairss' Don Pecos' Wooden
Evening star., 1941-06-10
STRIKERS TO MARCH TO ASK FOR JOBS BACK
Late News Bulletins
British Troops Within Siqht of Damascus

British Troops Within Sight of Damascus
CAIRO Egypt F-British and Free French columns are
wthir sight of Damascus capital of Syria but it remains
to be whether the defenders will offer resistance outside
the ancient CITY, authoritative British spokesman said
tonight.
Earlier Story Page AID
Nozis Report Raid on Hoifo, Pipeline Port
BERLIN lF-German bombers raded Hafa, the oil pipe
line port of Palestine, last night DNB official German news
agency, said tonight 1t said bombs hit pier we'll one
of the great tanks in which oil from the Mosu fields of Iraq
is stored.
II Bodies Recovered in Texas Flood
ALBANY. Tex. 1The bodies of IL persons drowned in
the flash flood which swept in darkness through this town
early today by workers. Other victims
sought
Earlier Story Page A-6)
Coal Wage PorIey Starts Tomorrow
John L. Lewis United Mine Workers Union and the
Southern soft coal producers will meet tomorrow at 10
to begin negotiating twoyear agreement for the
Southern Appalachian field the basis of Defense Mediation
Boards recommendations.
Earlier Story Page A-5)
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Late Races

Additional Results. Roosvan's.
Other Selections and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page 2-X.
Charles Town
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Army Bomber With J Missing
In Panama Plane Search

and a ground party has been sent
out to investigate.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
II Bodies Recovered in Texas Flood
Coal Wage Farley Starts Tomorrow
Strike Hits Nut and Bolt Plant

Earlier Story on Page A.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
Tx and 2X of this edition of The Star supple
menting the news of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star
Evening star., 1941-06-10

lSee PORTUGAL, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-06-10

See STRIKES. Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Of the points involved have been
pending for q number Of years and
involve millions of dollars.
The formulae for the agreement
were worked out by Undersecretary
of State Welles and DR.. Francisco
Castillo Najera, the Mexican Am
bassador. They were said to have
concentrated on q lump settlement,
rather than q piece-meal disposal
of numerous claims and counter
claims arising from the oil expro-
priation, agrarian appropriation and
other controversial questions.
Final arrangements for the pact
probably will follow the return Of
the Mexican Ambassador here FRI
day, after conferences with his for
eign ONCE in Mexico City.
One of the major questions Sched-
uled to be settled arose in 1888 from
the Mexican government S expropria-
ton of American, British and Dutch
owned oil properties, valued by the
oil companies at from $400, 900 900
to SAC, ,OO0,0 900; but appraised at only
$35, 400, 900 by Mexican courts.
State Department officials refused
to disclose what payment had been
proposed for the oil properties, or
Evening star., 1941-02-06

the manner in which any payment
would be made.
Foreign Minister Padilla was re-
ported to have forecast in Mexico
City that any settlement would be
q direct arrangement between the
Mexican government and the COM
panies"
New York financial interests es-
timated that the American-owned
companies-Standard Oil OF New
Jersey, Standard OIL Of New York
and Continental Oil (Sinclair)-had
properties in Mexico worth $780,
900 900.
The Sinclair interests, whose hold
ings represented an estimated $16.-
900 900, made a separate settlement
of their claim in May. 1910, for
$500, 900, payable over three years.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Community Chests and Councils.
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds, Family Welfare As
sociation of America, Girl Scouts,
Jewish Welfare Board. National As
sociation of Legal Aid Organiza-
tions, National Board of the Young
Women's Christian Associations, Ma
tional Child Labor Committee, Ma
tional Committee for Mental Hy-
giene. National Conference of Cath
olic Charities, National Consumers
League. National Council of the
Young Mems Christian ASsocia tions,
National Health Council, National
Probation Association, National Rec
reation Association, National So
ciety for the Prevention of Blind
ness, National Travellers Aid Asso-
citation, National tuberculosis Asso-
citation and Social Work Publicity
Council.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Good Neighbor' Pact
Mexico Nearly
Ready for Signature
Agreement Is Expected
To Settle All Major
Financial Problems
By LLOYD LEHRBAS,

Assoeisted Press Stan Writer.
The United States and Mexico,
it was learned authoritatively to-
day, expect to sign 4 comprehensive
good neighbor" agreement in the
very near future, settling all major
economic and financial questions
now outstanding.
The pact, it was understood, will
provide for a general, all-inclusive
disposition of every problem be-
tween the two nations" A number
Evening star., 1941-02-06
6. w. to Close Exoms
With Prom Tomorrow

George Washington University
students will celebrate the closing
OF examinations with the annual ALL
university prom at 10 pm. tomorrow
at the Washington Hotel.
Twelve students will be tapped by
Omlcron Delta Kappa as q feature
Of the program.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Fraternity to Hear Briton

The Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni
Association of Washington will
meet at a luncheon at 1890 pm.
Club. A member of the British Air
Commission here will speak.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

W All ovrp
hHE HovxI
for ftofsase' si1e hands hands, bath;for baby;
work-for anythinrths't wood wood
"p'0s-S~an's your buy!
O'0'l' 'oO' MONEY lack ".
t5oa1;p Gompare Swan with any otbs.
Then if so' soap, point for point.
for ,sn n you don't say, Swan
,s,n ivan, Cambridge. Mass 10 20
y. 'a.h IL pay pay double your n,ona'. nau
'@ek' Offer closes Feb. .,Oafy 2O.4I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

But she was gone.
 Barbara knocked on Dugan's door.
 Come in," he called.
 She stepped inside and a look of surprise crossed his face.
 ITO what do owe this honor?" he asked with a smile.
 ITO your dishonor," she replied coldly.
 He walked over to the window and looked out grimly. "So you've been talkirS with your uncle, l take 1t"
 "Yes, you " you thief. You insult ferable, contemptible cad!" Need les sto say, we expect you to leave cur house when we return. There's nothing I can do about ordering you from Larry'S place, but l wish could"
 He walked up to her very de- liberately, his cheeks flushing.
 You're the first person who ever called me thief. The rest of it wasn't so bad, but I refuse to be judged a thief without a trial. Now, then, come with me"
 He grabbed her by the wrist and all but perked her into the hallway. There wasn't chance for her to protest, even if her numbed senses had time to func- tion.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
ca AMlAJM CR LAG. KERS
SPORT SPECIALS

If you've been reading the sports pages lately, you'll find these ques- ions easy. l. not. you should know Inc answers anyway for most of the vents concerned were front page news in recent weeks.
 1. What well known baseball player recently received his draft auestionnaire and what one was drafted few weeks before?
 2. What tennis player got mar ried. then lost his title the next day?
 3. Who won the National Open golf tournament at Forth Worth?
 4. What challenger did Joe Louis fight before his bout with Billy Conn, and who is he scheduled to light next?
 s. Who were the co-winners of khe Indianapolis Speedway race and how did one of them reportedly in- rest his money?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
CHAPTER VII

There was message for Bar bara to call Larry Grover when she and Dugan returned from the golf course. She excused herself and went to the phone in the study.
 We're all invited to Larry's place over the weekend" she announced later at dinner.
 Whats the occasion?" Uncle Hank demanded.
 "Oh, I guess Larry's just lonely. That awful big place of his with Ill those grounds can be pretty ronfining without company once In a while"
 1T told Larry to sell that place when his father died" Uncle Hank said, but I guess he's too attached to it. You must admit, though, It's a alarmed nice place in the summer, with the pool and the horses"
 Hank Chase popped an olive Into his mouth. well, maybe I can scare up a poker game while the younger, so-called horsey set go gallivanting."
 Maybe I'll join you" Dugan said. I've never been to one of these large-scale weekend parties and I'm not sure how much fun I'll have, either"
 If you don't have fun it'll be no one eyess fault but your own" Barbara warned
 The usual crowd descended on Larry's place Friday night. Some of them Dugan had met; others he had not. Those meeting him for the first time had heard ever SO much about him." and Dugan decided that all the gushers weren't in an oil field.
 Barbara finally caught him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

alone for a moment after dinner.
 "There are a lot of people here" she observed, who are getting quite kick out of the way I've been victimized by my darling uncle's little joke"
 Meaning me?"
 Meaning you," she told him. and don't try to give me the idea you're not enjoying it. You're getting more attention than a two-headed calf at country fair"
 Mice comparison" he mur- mured. ...
 However" she continued, If you can tear yourself away for minute, Uncle Hank would like to see you. He said he'd be in the kitchen, of all places"
 Dugan found Hank Chase draped over a glass of beer. Guess this is the only place in the house with any degree of privacy" he said la- conically "Sit down, Dugan." Dugan sat down.
 Hank looked at him intently, 1 "Dugan. I'm going straight to the point. I heard today from re- liable sources that you've been offered a job at $15,000 a year with Midwest Oil Products. That's almost three times what you're get ting with me. Why didn't you tell me, Dugan" he asked quietly. Midwest Oil" he repeated slowly.
 T was going to, Hank" Dugan said softly. Somehow, just -" Hank Chase rose. You don't have to- Dugan. I think I under stand. Everything" he added sig nificantly.
 Someone in a group huddled around a portable radio called to Dugan, but he hurried by unheed- ing. He had to find Hank. In- stead, he bumped smack into Bar bara and Larry coming out of the garden.
 Larry grabbed him. "Just the person want to sec"
 Sorry, but
 "No 'buts.' I want to talk to you a minute. Won't give you all the details now, but want you to play little polo for our Briar Hill team. We're having a little practice game tomorrow with the Hunt Club outfit, and we're not taking no for an an- Swer.
 Dugan started to protest, thought differently and nodded assent. Talk to you about it later," he called over his shoulder.
 He's in an awful hurry" said Barbara curiously. Dugan didn't find Hank Chase because Hank had gone to his room and stayed there. Barbara, knocking on his door before she retired, found him in a chair pufing on his pipe.
 Hey, where've you been? We had some swell charades. I was a refugee mother with triplets,
 "Sit down, Barbs," he inter- rupted quietly, T have something to tell you. Something that has been bothering me all night"
 "Whta is it?" she asked quickly.
 Barbara, we've both been fooled, but it's hard to believe"
 "Fooled?"
 "Dugan's taking a job with Mid- west Oil"
 "No!" she whispered. 50 what I innocently implied was true all the time. He DID sell you out on that tract of lapd."
 She got up, her eyes blazing. I'm not wasting any time telling him what I think of him."
 No, don't :"