davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-26

for the turn that is inevitable. The
public will doubtless grow impatient
for results. These will not come fast
but slowly. The Roosevelt Churchill
strategy is for the winning of q
long war and If the collapse of the
Axis comes sooner, so much the bet
ter. But the planning is methodical
and on a long-range basis. The BIZ
ographers and historians will some
day reveal that the Churchill -Roose-
velt conference of Christmas, 194l,
was in truth a Victory conference
Evening star., 1941-12-26
An Observer Writes Imaginary Conversation
Between Yon Brouchitsch and His Fuehrer

u 0V0 ubbS oSubSB
ter the Russians, this time as
sisted by the Turks and the Brit
ish. 1t would be an odd way to
recuperate."
well, then, North Africa"
Forty divisions and the main
tenance of enormous lines Of
communication. Conquests in
distant, large and empty areas
bleed and dissipate our forces,
gain us only points for new de-
partures and offer the Allies new
points of attack. An Allied in
vasion of Europe proper is diff
cult; we shall get nothing out of
Africa. No oil, no machinery, no
resources"
"All right. Spain. We will at
tack through Spain"
Twenty divisions. No resources,
no industries, no equipment to
pick up, no food. We might sue
ceed in closing the Western Medi-
terranean, but supplies to the
Middle East are going via the
Red Sea. do not quite see, Mein
Fuehrer, just how we shall win
the war with that. We only see
how we shall start a new war
and just where do we 90 on from
there, Mein Fuehrer?"
why, we keep going on"
Must Have Objective.
"Where. Mein Fuehrer? Par
don an officer, who is no intuitive
genius, but merely a military
scientist. All wars have to ac-
complish a specified objective.
Our lines become stretched into
endless space; If we grow strong
in one place, we grow weak In
another; If we do not have
Russia, what do we want with
Africa?"
"The Allies are also stretched
in endless space"
''The Allies have an advantage
that Mein Fuehrer has not sufdci-
emily contemplated. They do not
need to win this war. They only
raad not to loso IL -
You are a defeatist. We shall
end this war with . knockout
against the British Isles. I'm
mediately!"
"It was precisely to secure
your rear that We attacked, II
you remember, Russia. You may
perhaps recall what happened tn
the last war when, unable to win
a decision on land, we assembled
the fleet for an attack on Brit
ain. The sailors mutinied, and
the revolution began"
Il want a carpet to chew! You
dare to recall the last war! Ger
many then was run by the mis-
cradle Kaiser and his Jewish ad-
visers. The wretched Marxians
stabbed our armies in the back.
I have extirpated the Marxians
and democrats. Germany 10 safe
from internal revolts. You are
not thinking Of revolving, are
you, Brauchitschf You are loyal
to me, aren't you. Brauchitsch?"
No and Yes.
mo, Mein Fuehrer."
MOP You are not loyal?"
Il mean, yes, Mein Fuehrer."
"You do not know whether
you mean yes or no? You are
relieved from your command. If
our armies are not victorious on
the volga, I will oust Petain. II
the siege Of Leningrad Is broken,
III conquer Franco. We shall
advance all over Europe, from
Moscow 10 aRnolensk, from Rome
TO Vienna, from Paris TO Berlin.
We shall dig into trenches and
have a war Of movement. You
generals lack Imagination! I
shall fire you all, and assume
full command myself. Your
nerves are weak. Mine are In
vincible. Get out, Won Brauch-
itsch!"
Itch danke Meinem Fuehrer."
Released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-12-26
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The various American COM
mittees which have been active in
an attempt to keep the United
States out Of war have now been
officially dissolved. The prom
inent leaders have given up the
fight which these organizations
waged and are whole-heartedly
cooperating with the rest of the
Nation to win this war.
But besides the sincere and
honest men and women who be-
longed to these organizations
Evening star., 1941-12-26

q
nifcant nature
of their re-
spective m / s.
sions revealed
t h ou 6 h the
pages of history.
They came to
achieve unifca-
ton and to plan
e X p e d i t ionary
forces "a mo-
biliZatiOn of men
a n d materials
for far-of the
aterS of war.
Evening star., 1941-12-26

HE opinions Oriters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort gue all sides of questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-12-26

t orm you,
Mein Fuehr-
er, that the
November Of
fensive in the
East, against
which I warm
ed, is in dis
solution. Our
a r m eS are
fighting their
W ay b a c k
Th e Situa-
ton is
the situation
; = leave
Evening star., 1941-12-26
BY FRANK r. KENT.

No one, of course, wants to econo-
mize on any activity connected with
the prosecution of this war to a
successful conclusion. There should
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Offensive
Plans Seen in
Conference
ChurchiIl-Roosevelt
Talks May Serve os
Victory Groundwork
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Prime Minister Churchill's visit
means eventful decisions. Not till
long after Arthur Balfour and
Marshal Joffre came in the last
Evening star., 1941-12-26
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

Gen. Field Mashal Walter
Won Brauchitsch and his Fueh-
rer:
1T is my painful duty to in
Evening star., 1941-12-26
McLemore
Beware of Hitchhikina
Household Goods
By HENRY McLEMORE.

RICHMOND, Va.-Aside from the
train, airplane, oxcart and walking.
can think of no more delightful
means of travelling South than in an
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Court Assignments
Motions-Justice Pine.

Friday:
Conway VS.. Conway; attorneys,
Friedman & Friedman, Jones.
Withers VS.. Withers; rule.
Peary vs. Peary; attorneys, Flem-
ing, Heffelflnger
Clark VS.. Clark; rule.
Cartner VS.. Cartner; attorneys,
Cummins, Lane.
Jones vs.. Jones; attorneys, Long,
Lane
Smith VS.. Smith; rule.
Kearnes VS.. Kearnes; rule.
Whitehill VS.. Whitehill; attorneys,
O'Brien, ODonne1l, jr.
Cameron VS.. Cameron; rule.
Moore VS.. Moore; attorneys,
O'Brien, Hart.
Golden VS.. Golden; rule.
Mollohan VS.. Mollohan; attorneys,
Arts, Cuisick.
Henson VS.. Henson; rule.
Pearson VS.. Pearson; attorneys,
Fonbuena, Wilson.
Bishop vs.. Bishop; rule.
Whitacre VS.. Whitacre; attorneys,
Wilson, Neudecker.
Cohn VS.. Cohn rule.
Lusby VS.. Lusby; attorneys, Neu-
decker, Murphy.
Ellin VS.. Ellin; rule.
Thorne VS.. Thorne; attorneys,
Neudecker, pro Sc.
Collins VS. Collins; rule.
Brown vs. Brown; attorneys, Hous-
ton. O'Shea.
Sutler VS.. Sutler; rule.
Wise VS.. Wise; attorneys, Lyman,
Gaudette.
Webb VS.. Webb; rule.
Friedman VS.. Friedman; attor-
neys, Rossner, Friedman.
Blackstone VS.. Blackstone; rule.
Coryell vs.. Coryell; attorneys,
O'Connell, Proctor.
Watkins VS.. Watkins; attorneys,
Shapiro, Boardman.
Kelley VS.. Kelley; attorney, Law
son, pro sc.
Shea VS.. Shea ct al: rule.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
F. B. |. Head Says Police
Can Foil Fifth CoIumnists
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 21.-The
direction Of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, cautioning against the
enemy agent within" said today q
nation will not be subdued from
within so long as its corps Of law
enforcement ofiicers remains vigi-
liant and uncorrupted."
In report on international rela-
tions, read at the 48th annual con-
ference Of the international Asso.
citation of Chiefs Of Police by r. B. I.
Inspector James 8. Egan, ]. Edgar
Hoover urged cooperation among
law enforcement ohicials as q means
Of bringing good will and unity
among nations.
Regardless Of the local conditions
In q particular country" the F. B. I.
chief contended, "our problems as
law enforcement ofi1cers are on the
whole very similar. In various ways,
the oficers Of each country in this
part of the world, which is blessed
by a spirit of cooperation and
friendly respect among neighbors,
can be OF inestimable assistance to
the ofdcers In the other nations"
Evening star., 1941-08-21
New Leader Pledges
Spanish Veterans
Aid 10 Roosevelt
Joe R. HonIey Elected
Head Of Society; D. G.
Man Reoppointed
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc hbbOClAteU FIeeb.
OMAHA, Aug. 2l.-Joe r. Hanley
of Perry, N. Y, newly elected COM
mander in chief of the United Span
ish War Veterans, pledged the sup
port of the entire organization to
President Roosevelt.
I'VE are ready to serve you, our
Commander in Chief, in any ca
pacity and with the same loyalty
patriotism and devotion that we
exhibited in 1885," a telegram sent
to the Chief Executive said. you
may count upon us to the last man"
Mr.. Hanley's election this morn
ing was unopposed. The only con-
test for an ONCE was that Of junior
vice commander, won by Guy Boyle
of Indianapolis over John Shroyer OF
Shamokin, Pa. Cornelius Kelly, Chi
cago, was unopposed for senior vice
commander.
Mr.. Hanley announced the re-
appointment of Patrick J. Callan,
Washington, as quartermaster gen.
eral; John j. Fitzpatrick, Albany,
N. Y, adjutant general: former Sen
ator Rice w. Means, Denver, chair
man of the Legislative Committee.
Boston was selected the 1943 con-
vention city. The 1912 city, Cleve-
land, was picked last year.
The election closed the 42d an
nual encampment of the veterans
and afiiliated organizatios.
Mrs. Elsie H. Newell. Memphis,
was elected president of the auxil-
iary yesterday. She announced ap-
pointment of Louise w. williams.
Washington, as national secretary
Evening star., 1941-08-21

+Ball-o-Fire, Range Dust, Devils
Pace.
5-Beamy, Agronomy, Lovely Dawn.
6-Advocator, Calexico, Purcellville.
top Staff, Secret Chatter, Su-
preme Flag,
8-Easterner, High Finance, Bonnie
Buzz.
Best bet-Beamy.
Saratoga Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
mo selections. !!
2-Docket, Thorino, Ballarosa.
3-Whiscendent, Abrupt, Candle
stick.
+old Rosebush, Wake Robin.
Counterglow.
5-Hardship. Equinox, Vanderbilt
entry.
s-Twinkippy, Gun Bearer, Laatok-
ka.
agility, Miss Discovery, Moja.
8-Dr. Sticks, Rex Flag, Briar Sharp.
Best bet-Twinkippy.
Washington Park (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Sir Kiev, Noble Saxon, Mention.
2-Modulator, Mexicana, Razor
Sharp.
3-Linger On, Torch Stick, Distilla-
ton.
+Snow Apple, Miss Shopper, Can't
Lose.
@Crossbow II, Royal Blue; Pajas.
6-Dandy Fox. Heartman. Bon Jour.
Must Go, Chance Ray, Navarin.
8+Spiteful, Beau Insco, William
Palmer
Best bet-Sir Kiev,
Evening star., 1941-08-21
CoIored Organizations
Appeal to President

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 OP.-Officers
of two colored organizations said
today they had appealed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to halt alleged dis
elimination and violence against
colored soldiers.
Euclid Louis Taylor, president of
the National Bar Association, and
Howard Gould, head Of the Chicago
Urban League, wrote the President
that numerous complaints of bru-
tality and mistreatment had been
received from colored soldiers. Most
of the complaints. they said. came
from Chicago youths en- route to
Southern maneuvers from Camp
Custer, Mich. Mr.. Taylor asserted
that treatment accorded colored
troops by police officers in the
South was shattering morale He
also said that colored soldiers were
victims of discrimination in some
Army camps where recreational IA
cilities were provided for white SOL
diers, but not for colored. .
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Kramer and Schroeder Battle
To Gain Doubles SemifinuIs

to run out on service, the titlists
dropped the first three games of the
second set before uncorking . six
game squirt.
Alloo and Talbert built up q
fve-games-to-one lead in the third
set, which they won after . hard
struggle, but they were no match
for their top-seeded rivals during
the finale.
Top-seeded Sarah Palfrey Cooke
OF New York and Margaret Osborne
Of San Francisco ran through II
consecutive games to qualify for a
womens seminal bracket at the
expense of Mrs. Virginia Wolfenden
Kovacs of Oakland, Calf, and Mar
garet Jessee of Los Angeles.
In the same half of the draw
Shirley Cation and Pearl Harland
of Los Angeles gained the second
last round by besting two Of their
townswomen, Barbara Bradlee and
Jane Stanton, 6-3. 81.
Paul Lukas, noted actor, and DR..
William Rosenbaum of New York
came to grief in their first start in
the veterans doubles. bowing to the
steadier Leroy w. Vinal and Edgar
B. Hathaway OF Leominster, S3,
3-6, 81. in a second-round match.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
General Says Friction
Over Co|ored Troops
Is |sStraightened Out
Dispute Over Use
Of Eotins Places in
Arkansas Is Cited
BY the Associated Press.

Dy LDC hsoOCldtCu Elteos
PRESCOTT, Ark, Aug. 21.-Fric-
ton between colored soldiers from
the North and white residents Of
Southwest Arkansas, where the I'd
Army is conducting maneuvers. was
described by Maj. Gen. Robert c.
Richardson, jr., commanding the
7th Corps, last Saturday night as
having been satisfactorily settled.
Subsequent checks on his head.
quarters and in the field brought
information that there had been
mo developments" in connection
with what the general described as
racial difficulties" leading to the
departure without authority Of 43
colored members of the Gath Engi-
neer Battalion, which figured in
series of incidents in the vicinity Of
Gurdon, Ark. The unit has a per-
sonnel of 1,050.
Dispute Over Eating Places.
Those going over the hill" left
word with buddies they were return
ing to their home station at Fort
Custer, Mich. and were not desert
ing. Gen. Richardson announced
instructions had been given to mill
tary police ito apprehend them and
return them to their command" in
South Arkansas.
Military authorities disclosed three
incidents" leading to the A. w. Q.
LIS. The first was reported to have
occurred August II at Gurdon in
connection with a dispute over use
of white eating establishments by
colored troops bivouacked near the
town Military police broke up a
demonstration of trainees at Gurdon
In this connection.
Subsequently, military sources
said, an Arkansas State policeman
directed q colored sentry on the
highway to return to his camp.
Bivouac Changed.
The oath bivouac was then ordered
changed to q remote section of Clark
County, far removed from any town
or community, and military sources
said State police had stopped a col
ored column moving to the new
camp, leading to a disturbance in
which one white officer of the bat
talon was alleged to have been
struck. A special detachment Of $50
military police from Prescott re-
stored order on the highway.
After the colored unit was settled
in its new bivouac no further Incl
dents occurred, but the A. w. O. LIS
followed during the next several
nights. -
A conference between Army men
and Arkansas State police brought a
formal Army announcement that
"an agreement was made that will
obviate any difficulties due to the
presence of Negro troops In this
vicinity"
Evening star., 1941-08-21
axes
Continued From First Page)

extend over q period of six years.
"(3o Corporate normal income tax
rates should be raised, or a surtax
on normal income levied, in prefer
ence to increasing the present excess
profits tax rates.
80 The base years for comput-
ing the excess-profits tax credit
under the income alternative should
be changed from 1868 to 1858
with the privilege of selecting three
Of these flve years In computing
the average income credit"
A change in existing law to allow
companies to contribute to their
employe benefit associations more
than is per cent of the association
funds was urged by Howard 3.
MINER. spokesman for an employe
group In Fort Wayne, Ind. He said
he did not believe Congress intended
to discourage employers from putting
money into employe benefit organi-
cations.
Treasury Plan Criticized,
The Senate was urged by Leonard
o. zick Of South Bend, Ind, to
reject the Treasury proposal to use
invested capital only as the basis
for computing excess profits. He
said 1T would penalize many small
corporations and favor their large
competitors" The House turned
down the Treasury plan by allow.
ing the alternative of invested capi-
tai or average earnings over the pc
riod 1886 to 1889.
Relief agencies do not have 4
thrift psychology" DR.. Benson de-
clared. They were created to listen
to the calls of the needy and say
yes They were a part of the pros
perity -through-spending program.
We need no part of that program
today in civilian departments. Econ
omy and thrift should be the watch
words, but how can this be done if
Congress appropriates the money for
these agencies to employ the most
luxurious forms of publicity for the
purpose of making us believe they
have changed from relief agencies
to defense agencies"
DR.. Benson recommended cutting
out c. c. c., N. Y. A. and non-mili-
tary highway funds entirely. He
proposed cutting the w. P. A. fund
in half with similar reductions in
river and harbor work and a dozen
other civilian activities Of the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
0. p. N. Recommends
Still Bigger Increase
In Aluminium Output
Second Arkansas PIont
Proposed by Knudsen to
Assure Metal Supply
1y the Associated Press.

6y thS ASSOClAIe0 FTSsA
The Once Of Production Man
agement recommended to the War
Department today . further in
crease Of 600, 100000 pounds in the
annual capacity to produce alumina.
an intermediate stage In production
Of aluminium.
william S. Knudsen, o. p. M.
director, recommended that q plant
with a capacity to produce SOC, 0,000.-
900 pounds annually Of alumina
be built in Arkansas and that an
other plant previously recommended
for the same State should have a
capacity of 500 900 900 pounds in
stead of the 400 900 900 pounds frst
proposed.
The exact site of the additional
plant has not been selected, but the
one previously recommended is to
be built near Bauxite, Ark.
U. s. Would Own Plants.
Both plants would be financed by
the Defense Plant Corp. and be
owned by the Government.
Mr.. Knudsen recommended that
the Aluminium Co. of America con-
struct and operate both plants, but
that the Government retain owner
ship of the alumina produced at the
second plant just initiated and sell
it to aluminium making companies.
He proposed that the r. F. c. estab-
lsh an agency to buy ores and set
prices for the sale of alumina.
The o. P. M. also recommended
to the War Department that the
extraction of alumina from alunite
be started on a small scale at Marys-
vale, Utah. The operation would be
carried on by Kalunite, Inc, Of Salt
Lake City with a plant having q
capacity OF 100 tons of ores day.
Production of alumina from alunite
has not been accomplished before
on a commercial scale, although
small operations have been con-
Quoted by Kalunite, Inc, for some
time, officials said.
Needed Supply Would Be Assured.
These off1cials estimated that con-
struction of the new plants would
give the United States capacity for
2,720, 10000 pounds of alumina an
nually.
This would be within SOC, 900 900
to 400,000,000 of the amount nov
considered necessary to produce l.
400 900, 900 pounds of aluminium
metal each year.
Ofncials said that alumina also is
used in the chemical industry for
water treatment, filtration and other
purposes. To meet these require
ments, another recommendation will
be made soon. It has not been
decided whether to recommend con.
struction of an additional plant or
additions to existing ones.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Woman Held on Charge
Of Burning Hungry Child

Charged with burning the hands
and nose of 9-year-old niece with
an electric iron when the child
reached for second piece OF chicken
at dinner, Mary M. Walker, colored,
of the 1900 block of Ninth street
NV, was held under $500 bond for
grand jury action when arraigned
in Police Court today The child,
Mary Holly, appeared at court
swathed in bandages.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
=; ~ Nave Todoy's Results - Entries
- - 'l9 '>e W. And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for q Fast Track at Marlboro
BEST RET-RERWYN

efforts on the smaller circuits.
Such consistency deserves and
gets the nod in this affair. LIT
TIE SUZANNE has shown some
good form and she may be the
one to dispute the issue. CHIEF
TEDDY could be up in time for
the show.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Alfred Vanderbi|ts Drop
Divorce; Will Separate
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21-There will
be no divorce for the Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilts.
A joint announcement today by
attorneys for the young millionaire
sportsman and his wife, the former
Manuela Hudson, said they had
agreed to an amicable separation.
Sol A. Rosenblatt, Mr.. Wander
bilt's attorney, said Mr.. Vanderbilt
had received assurances Of regret
from Mrs. Vanderbilt that charges
had been made. Both parties, their
lawyers said, had stipulated that the
divorce action be discontinued.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

FIRST RACE HEPZIBAH,
SKEWER, MY EXIT.
HEPZIBAH finished in the
money in both of her Bel Air
outings and she meets one Of the
cheapest fields of her career IN
this affair. Slight Improvement
will have her the winner.
SKEWER ran well in her last and
she may be the one to offer the
argument. MY EXIT for the
short end.
SECOND RACE-HAPPY HOS
TESS, QUICK VINE, NOON
STEP.
HAPPY HOSTESS scored four
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Norrogonsett Park
BY the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse.. 81: 100, claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; l mile and 20
e;ssl,fr essSaf D. osssstH sac po.rd Sa0 tSS tS S
canstins tsconza) $40
Also rarOfnishlacken. Reish View,
ponaTs Pal. corum, Mil End, Nedporte,
Prince jock. Sparkling and More Sir.
SECOND RAcE-Purse S1.1oo: claim
ing:. 3-year-olds and upward; furlonEs.
Quaker Lad lParadise) 1890 $40 40
Cadet Bob vandenbershe) ITO $40
Consul naurichl $3.50
.nS.r AlsS r.bwNeor ;.i @ bsht a,,s,iIs DAINTY Ford
Daily Double paid seS1o)
THap and saso ufsaa. ssn
Maetown CBriEssl 4I.IO II SO SO
Jaekinthebox twesD $50
ton: Mixwell Judfry. Arauero and Lou
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S1,l0O: claim
ms; 3-year-olds and upward; s furlonRs.
Gadg n%0Rs Rsl 'Gs.ffll. Parsds:j 1850 SS sSscc
Air Chute tSconza) 240
Time l:l23..
Also ran--Dave Alexander. Embrace, In
ndox. Bully Time, Eight Rolls.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
2-year-olds 8 furlonRs
Al Heels De Camillisl 1880 2O.5o 1880
Oeneb (MelocheI $50 $40
Hedda Cab tBerR) $40
Time. 1:l39s.
Also ran-Tiara. Wise Witch, Decade,
Bay Acre, Isle De Pines, Mill Iron, Tryan-
setit and Rosy Dollar.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 1900; claiming:
3-year.olds and up; 8 furlongs
Tony Weaver tAtk SOM 2I4O 7rO $50
5aImy Spring CMcRobertO $40 40
Tyrone tWestD $50
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Rough Biscuit, Shaheen, Now
seen, Bernard r., Dan Cupid and Cheer Me.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; III
miles.
Yannie Sid (Basilel 1890 81 80 1870
Kurdistsn Connolly 1920 $40
Orcades CTaylor) 500
Time, :54 1-5.
Also ran-City judge Tramp Shin,
Quaroma, Valdina Dream. Cansrierron,
Room Service. Conrad Mann and Spanish
Main.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
'Lippy Leo Chased Aquin

BROOKLYN, Aug. 81 R.-Leo
Durocher, manager Of the Dodgers,
was banished from today's game
with the Chicago Cubs at the start
of the third inning for objecting
too strenuously to a decision by Um-
pire George Barron q pitched ball.
1t was the fourth Punishment of
the season for "Lippy Leo"
Evening star., 1941-08-21
FIFTH RACE-BERWYN, Bull
LET B, FLAG ETA.

BERWYN always has been able
to master horses of this caliber
and he has the speed necessary
to go to the front with the drop
Of the flag and make every pole
a winning one. BULLET B has
scored several nice wins of late
and he should be close up. FLAG
Eta has won six races this
wear,