davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Detroit

BY TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year- -clds and up; 6 furlonss lchutel
Fylfot Burns $3.50 15.40 $50
Hutoka tWallacel $50 $40
Royal Charm tScurlock 1920
Time 1:13.
Also ran-fCherokee Red, Fight On,
Nice Coin. Entangling. Verakee, fTermo-
time. Incredible. Vallejo and Sun Charles.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
maiden 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Uncle Peter CWallace) 1880 $50 460
Dotso tOros) 800 24O
Hada Sam 'Scurlock) $40
Time 1:13ls.
Also ran-Scaegs. Rosy Chance, Lucky
Pompi Skean Dhu, Bubbles M, Sake S
Alive. Lockpat and Darby Della. Field.
DAILY Double paid S367)
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Two Panama Canal Hurbors
Closed to Ships During Night
SERGT. RICHARD F. McCARTY.

Caribbean Sea and Pacific Ocean
entrances, respectively. of the Pan
anna Canal.
Precautionary measures were taken
last week to control coastWise traffic
using the two ports. Small vessels
We're forbidden to use the east break
water opening near Fort Randolph,
which guards the Atlantic-or Carlb-
bean--entrance to the canal.
Steamship agents are revising
schedules to conform to the new reg
ulations. notifying inbound vessels
to hasten or delay arrivals.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Tennis Champion Upset

LOUISVILLE, KY, July tP.-
Shirley Fry, IA, Akron, Ohio, today
upset Defending Champion Doris
Hart, Miami, Fla, in the finals OF
the girls singles of the Southern
tennis tournament. With accurate
placements. Miss Frv came from be-
T-i~I to vim 3IS e. e-4.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
BY me Associated Press.

CRISTOBAL. Canal Zone, July Z.
The commandant of Cristobal Port
put into effect today new regula-
tions under which ships will not be
permitted to clear or enter Cristobal
and Balboa Harbors between the
hours of sunset and sunrise.
Capt. C E. Coney. U. S. N, in
command here, announced that the
regulations. effective Immediately,
would continue in effect throughout
the present emergency.
Cristobal and Balboa are at the
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Arlington Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward l mile.
Mucho Gusto tCr' shank $50 400 2.60
Valdina Groom Berger $50 2.40
Bo Fiddle (Ebberts) 300
Time. 1855.
Also ran-Resent. Swain. Supreme Ideal,
William Palmer and Blind Eagle.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Suffolk Downs

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ing; 4-year-ods and upward: Is miles.
Sun High tDuppsI 11.60 $50 $50
Lady Roma CYoung) 4.60 $50
Bissakerry tCole) 800
Time. "a.
Also ran-City judge, Red Raider
Harry. Dream, Geneva Cross and Vic
tory March.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Empire City

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; Is miles
Darby Du (SchmidD 1880 $50 $50
Quaroma (Robertson) ESQ $50
Noroton (Meade) $40
Time, 4s4s.
hl0o ran-BriEht Victory, wedding
Evening star., 1941-07-07
BOYS Escape From School

Police reported today that eight
boys were missing from the Indus
trial Home School for Boys. Supt.
Dan Ahearn, who said only six were
missing, said the boys made their
escape last njrht.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Late Races

Additional Results, Rossvan's and
Other Selections on Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Kirby Named Warden at Sing Sing

ALBANY N. Y (Rp-Robert j. Kirby principal keeper at
prison Attca. N Y, today warden
Sing Sing Prison succeeding Lewis E. LaNes who mas
retired effective July 16 He was Immediately sworn in
Earlier Story n Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Shippinq Priorities Bill Goes to President
ChoIIedon Out of Hollywood Gold Cup

LOS ANGELES lP.-W. L. Branns once-mighty Challe-
don was withdrawn today from defense Of his Hollywood
Gold Cup championship His withdrawal, on the eve OF
weight assignments week from Sat-
urday left Midland the outstanding entry Trainer L. l.
Whitey) Whtehi had explanation except to say he did
not believe Chaedon up to his best
Evening star., 1941-07-07
u s NAVAL FORCES LANDED IN ICELAND
TO PREVENT NAz| P|NCERS ON AMERICAS
Late News Bulletins
Nozi Bombers Strike at Suez Canal


BERLIN lP-German bombers raided the Suez Canal and
Alexandria Sunday the German agency DNB. reported to-
night claiming numerous hits on the canal and on dock
facilities, warehouses and freight depot at Alexandria,
House Passes Medical Library Bill
The House passed and sent to the Senate late today
bill authorizing appropriation of s4750o0O to replace the
Army Medical Library and Museum site that shall be
selected on National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
u. S. Requisitions Seven More Danish Ships
The Maritime Commission announced this afternoon the
requsonng of Danish vessels under the
Ship RequSon Act and their assignment to American oper
for in the Pacific trade. Five assigned the
Presidents Line for operation Far Eastern
routes.
Shipping Priorities Bill Goes to President
The Senate completed congressional action today on
legislation which would authorize the Maritime Commission
priorties shipping To obtain preference in use OF
facilities and purchase of fuel ships would be required
carry cargoes follow designated by the commits
Evening star., 1941-07-07

(See JACKSON, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-x of this edition of The Star. supple
menting the news OF the regular home delivered
edition OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Dr.. SIavin Will Address
St. Dominic's Graduate

The Rev. DR.. j. r. Slavin, o. p,
Of Catholic University will speak
at graduation exercises Of st. Donli-
MICS Junior High School tonight.
The program will begin at o'clock
in St. Dominics Church.
The Very Rev. William D. Mar
rim, o. p, will present diplomas
to 20 students.
Honors have been announced as
follows: Scholarship to Sacred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

Rear Admiral Hayne Ellis, Col.
Oswald H. Saunders, Read Admiral
Russell R. Waesche and Capt. James
H. Ferry, Junior vice commanders;
Col. Charles H. Trammell. judge
advocate; Col. Edward Clifford, his
torian; 1t. Col. A. c. Gray, surgeon;
Capt. Edward A. Duff, U. S. N, re-
tired. chaplain, and 1t. Col. Edwin
S. Bethlehem, jr., adjutant.
Others named to the staff were
Maj. Gen. William Dryden, Capt.
George w. Calver, 1t. Col. Harvey
l.. Miller, Comdr. Charles W..
Cairnes, 1t. Col. Peyton G. hewitt,
Comdr. A. Chester Father. 1t. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

be Robert F. Duer, Princess Anne;
Judge Stephen r. Collins, Chester
town; T. Lyle Mason, jr, Towson;
Robert H. McCauley, HagerstoWn;
Judge Ridgley P. Melvin, Annapolis;
Parson Newman, Frederick; Judge
Walter J. Mitchell, La Plata, and
Clarence A. Tucker and Simon E.
Sobeloff, both Baltimore.
Two Baltimoreans, James w.
Chapman, jr., and Robertson Girls
void, will be renamed for secretary
and treasurer, respectively.
For the executive council, the
committee has chosen Charles C.
Marbury, Upper Marlboro; William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Admiral Station Heads
World War Order

Rear Admiral Adolphus Station,
U. 8. N, retired, yesterday was elect
ed commander of the District Chap
ter, Military Order of the World
War, at a luncheon at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. He succeeds Maj. James
Alexander Lyon. who was named to
the chapter staff.
Other officers elected were Brig.
Gen. Richard H. Jordan, senior vice
commander; Col Lemuel Bolles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

L. Smith, Maj. Gen. Peter G. Harris,
Maj. Darrell P. Lane, 1t. Gen. S. C.
Emmons, Brig. Gen. Albert C. Love.
Col j. Monroe johnson, Col. Stanley
Hornbeck, Capt. Watson B. Miller,
1t. Col. H. P. Erwin and 1t. Col.
Carl H. Strong.
Diplomats from Pan-American
countries were guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Maryland Stote Bor
To Select Officers
, tie Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-The COM
mittee on nominations will place
the name of Charles Markell, Balti-
more attorney, before the Maryland
State Bar Association when 1t votes
on a new president to succeed Wal
ter c. Capper of Cumberland.
The election will be held at the
annual association convention at
Atlantic City, June 26 to %.
Nominated for vice. presidents will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Ell Caption Tops Skyscroper

Ell Captain, huge granite block
in Yosemite National Park, is three
times as high as the Empire State
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

Russia claims to now have more
than 1850 tuberculosis dispensaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY

Heart. Academy, Theresa Perticari;
gold medal for Christian doctrine,
Lawrence Kammerer; gold medal
for perfect attendance, Patricia Nc
Dermott, and gold medal for general
excellence, James Mcbride.
Other graduates are:
Bowie, Kenneth Quade, Lester
Cheseldine, Theresa Spagnola Raymond
Gallasher, Elizabeth Tyler Bentley
Gambino. Patricia Steele, Lillian
Hurley, Mildred Webster. James
Harlan, Harvey Woodburn. Alice
Jones. Dorothy Young, Ruby
Lesley. Robert Zarello, Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

J. McWillams, Annapolis. and
Charles c. Wallace and r. Contee
Rose, both Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

Cuba is increasing its large ship
ments of peppers to the United
States.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
TAIL FIVE STORIES HIGH

Some idea of the amazing size of the worlds largest land plane, und r consruci ion at the Dou- glas Aircraft factory in the Unit ed States, can be had from the fact that the tail, which engin- eers call the vertical fin, towers as high above the ground as a fve-s.ory bai dings. The enor- nous plane wi l have a weight of about seventy tons. fully loaded and a range of over 5000 miles.
 Of al metal construction, and with wingspan of 21O feet, the big ship is powered by four giant engines of 2,09O horsepower each, total of 5000 hors power.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
Seattle Black out March 6

SEATTLE, Jan. - Major John Carroll, acting mayor, set Thurs day, March 6, between 10:30 and II pm. for what Major Walter Best. county national defense chief said, will be the first actual blackout of any major U. s. city ur5ar conditions simulating ac- tual warfare.
 Approximately 5000 blackout wardaNs, observers and referees vii direct the undertaking under Frank Cadman, blackout commit tee chairman.
 Army and Navy planes will soar above the city during the blackout taking photos and watch ing for negligence.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
Legislature
 Is To Convene On January 27

JUNEAU, Jan. 24 (Juneau En- pire) - The 18th Alaska Terri torial Legislature will get under way officially Jan. 27 at 10 am. when Secretary of Alaska E. L.. Bartlett will convene the House. One hour later the Senata will convene. Both houses are expect ed to adjourn after electing tenn porary officers.
 All members except 3 out of 24 are expected to answer the gavel. The three are due late Monday.
 The Governors message will probably not be delivered until the middle of the week when the legislature is completely or ganiz-d.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
Territorial Legislature To Convene January 27
Lindbergh Says Air Invasion of US. is Impossible

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (4) - Col. Chas. A Lindbergh testified hat transoceanic air invasion of in United States and landing of troops is "absolutely impossible" ;" but that bombing raids across the Atlantic could do considerable damage.
 The fier was asked to appear sef9re the House Foreign Affairs Committee by the opponents of 'he adminis.ration's lend-lease bil 10 aid Britain. He didn't men
 ion the bill in his prepared state ment. He said he understood he would be asked to discuss the eff feet of aviation on Amer.ca's DO sition in time of war.
 He adVocat-d the construction of a total air force of about 10000 modern planes plus reserves,
 Lindbergh asserted that he be lieved that the United State should wage a war with all of our resources if an invasion of A aska or any other portion cf America were attempted, but 6 sudden air invasion of Alaska i out of the question. The conquest of Alaska would necessitate the of troops and suppli-s by ground and sea to defeat our own forces, and the establish .nent of enemy bases. Even if that was accomplished there would b. little liklihood that the wilds of Canada would be crossed and the United States invaded by an army based upon remote Al aska outposts, by Asiatic or Flu ropean powers"
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
1,5O0, ,O00 POLES WERE EXPELLED

LONDON, Jan. 20 - Polish au thoritiss in London said that more than a million and a half Po.es were expelled from their homes during the first year of Nazi occupation.
 The sources said that the Poles were expelled from their homes under a general appropriation or der of Field Marshall Hermann Goering. Those not able to move to other nations are confined in small fragment of Poland left by the Nazis as a living space for, the Poles,
 Meanwhile, sabotage and other acts of violence were reported in- creasing in occupied Poland.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
Iron Guards In Rumania Revolt And 6,OOC Are Killed In Four Days
 Fightingg--Rebels Quelled in Capital

resisting outside of Bucharest, es pacially in such cities as Brasov, Giurgiu, Port Constanta, Ploesti, Cantina and Braiova.
 Ths revolt began Sunday after the assassination Sunday of a German officer attached to the Nazi military mission. Officially the uprising was charged to "mis lead" young men, Guard hot heads and "Communist inspired" elements but one traveller reach ing Sofia from Bucharest said tho rebel Iron Guards wanted their leader Horia Sima as head of the government.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
LOdestars
 Are Due Soon On PA Route
Fas' New Ships Will Fly From
 Seattle to Fairbanks

SEATTLE, Jan. - Joe Crosson announced that Pacific Alaska Airfsys will in a few weeks put 19 an eight-hour schedule from 5e7ttJ- to Fairbanks.
 The new time will be made po~ zihln by the use of three new IA aazs7nger Lockheed Lodestars on Hhich deliV-ry is expected s~~rnd the end of February.
 These Lodestars have a cruis- '7g speed in excess of 200 miles m hour and wi go all the way tough to Fairbanks in one day, stopping at Juneau enroute.
 Crosson said carrying of pas a-ngers will be resumed when the Lodestars go into service.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
HEADS CHOSEN IN NENANA ICE CLASSIC

At an election held in Nenana Saturday, Michael J. Cooney was named to manage the annual Ne mana ice classic for 1941. He re- ceived 46 out of 78 tickets cast for manager. Sid Sheldon and Andy Gevit received 16 votes each.
 The vote for a general advis- ory committee resulted in the following being selected: George Adams, Frank Jones, Sr., L. P. Corliss, Ed. McCa'be and Ed. Keogh, ST. Three others also ran. A total of PAT ballots were cast in the committee contest.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
Official of Red Cross Is To Be Sent North

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23 - The American Red Cross head quarters of the Pacific Coast an. nounces that Keith Mccoy, now stationed at the Vancouver Bar racks, has been appointed Red Cross representative of the vast Alaskan territory from Anchor abe to Kodiak and to Dutch liar bor.
 This is the first Red Cross man to evsr be stationed in Alaska.
 Mccoy sails from Seattle Jan uary 25 on the steamer Baranof for Anchorage.
 Army officials, it is said, re- quested the appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24

UNDATED, Jan. 24 (P0-Fresh dispatches from revolt-torn Buch arrest, the scene of four days of bloody civil strife, said that many hospitals were full of wounded. Amid mounting death Hgts, German and Rumanian mo- torized troops patrolled the Bal kan capitals streets. Reports reaching Sofia said the casualties in Rumania totaled 5000 with 1000 dead in Bucharest morgues alone.
 Whil2 the rebellion was evi- dently quelled in the capital, dis patches agreed that insurgent Iron Guardists were still farcely
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
Draft Drawing
 Not Take Place Before September

JUNEAU, Jan. 23 lP)- 976 per sons registered for the draft.
 Registration at Doug'as of 86 applicants sWarming, caused May or Lucas to call for volunteers to help handle the gistering.
 Direc or Karnes did not be- lieva that the drawing will take place before next September as there is no plac- available for training. The same master list as was used in the States will be used in Alaska. Directions will be issued later.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
TWO FOUND GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 - Two young U. s. Naval ssamen were convicted of malicious mis chief in cutting down tn Nazi flag flying ever the German con sulate. "This is sn offense az ainst another nation" said Muni- eipsl Judge Peter Mullins as he adjudged the two men guilty and r=manded them to the custody of Naval authoriti s.
 Sentence will be imposed Thursday. The two men are liar 0 d Sturtevant, 22, of Haverhil. Ma S., and E. G. Lackey, 23, of Charlotte, North Carolina.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
Nazi Flag Is Ripped From 
Two Riot Calls Bring Police: Youths Climb 10 Stories
 Two Tear SwaStika

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18-Two riot calls were turned in to call police after youths ripped a Swas tika flag from the staff of the German consulate, as several thousand persons damned the street outside the building.
 Mounted police and patrclmen hurried to the scne The crowd started gathering this mornino when a big Swastika was unrcll ed in celebration, the consUla- said, of the founding of the Raicf
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
British Capture Tobruk and Move Toward Derna

UNDATED, Jan. 24 t4oD - Brit ish army units captured Tobruk and moved westward toward Der na, the next big Italian fortress on the M diterranean coast. Mo torizld patrols are already re ported near Derna.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24

in 1871.
 Several young men climbed a fire escape and made their way to the tenth floor above the con sulate, where two of them manag ed to get hold of the flag and cut and pull it down.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
Halle Selassiie Leading Revolt In Ethiopia

BOMBA, Ethiopia, Jan. 24 tPi - Halle Se' assie, emperor of Eth iopia, now in Ethiopia. is actively leading the loyal trjbesmen re- volt against the Italian conquer Ors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
English Should Not Advise Us Too Much

lnsncty the people of this country sympathze with the
British people this We aiding them
because believe the world and be
off if the naz tyranny should destroy the liberties of the Brit
sh people 1t is the folk of the isles who draw
sympathies and conceive of them only fighting
against vicious from abroad but buoyed with
determination that after the there shall democ
in Britain itself and change from the of the caste
which for years tried to appease Hitler.
Some of the visitors, who this country to impa
eny prod into action that they think should take
from the group Britain and they rrae with the
things they and the advice they give After ALL
the protection of American democracy
Recently Lady Aston announced that she to visit the United
States to tell what the She says II going
of the country to convince them Of the truth of
cause" There has been little that announce
men for hospitabe people toward visitors But
of have reservations about titled individuals representa-
ives of the British people to
We then noted with interest recently that the Calgary Her
aid to the north of frankly the opinion that Lady
Asor should stay home and let convincing
The Herald mentioning Lady Asors associations conclude
eff people the United States spread of
the British might be advisable send Bristol
bank clerk couple of ergeants from Barts
Mindful of the Book and the parable of the widows mite
inclined to think that the most valiant and defender
the who has the least to defend The convincing
too"
We still remember in this country the suffering idle
factory workers of England whose sympathy for Abraham
ncons battle for human freedom potent in
keeping England neutral during Civil and not the
whose hopes that the would split country
in two openly avowed.-Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
No More Arms for Japan

For than four the brave people of China have
fought against the powerfully armed Japanese and have
brought that of aggression aemate This Japanese
army has been armed by America.
This week Japan strengthened by continued support from
America Britain and Dutch East indies made agrees
America and made necessary Japan get treasury
permission to buy anything here This would include oso
vital to Japans army and navy
President Roosevelt said that had continued sell oil to
the in the Far East because felt that if didn't
they would attack the Dutch East Indies OIL That
peasemen and simple this sort of reasoning that
built up Hitler in Europe-the idea that knucke under
to the aggressor nations they will be good
Americas sympathy has been fully with the democratic
pie of China throughout their long hearbreang struggle
against foe who constantly armed by the people who
protested be Chnas friends When Roosevelt action
this week, the people of America were overjoyed
But they sighed sigh of relief and said Its
about time, Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles said
that the Japanese would be good after anything
could probably be worked with us
again In other words would the process of
ing them.
We couldn't help but think of how often that of
being good had positions for the Axis Powers
Japan took Manchura and then smiled sweety went
ahead armng her Then it Shanghai section of
China and China and Sumner Wees indicates that
there still plans for further appeasemen running around in
official circles in Washington.
1t must be stopped The least do for China to
armng the aggressor who invaded her country and
bombing her people ruthessy and the least do
the people of America to stop building the strength
the foe that threatens nation from the Pacific Without
help Japan would have been licked in China
The people must let Washington hear from them. America
not continue down the dangerous road in
East Such action will eventually build Japan into
mighty force just did Hitler in Europe-Souhern News
Almanac
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
Irked by thine" Article

the of speeded since The rate of
birth thousand population in 1915 251 in 1920 1T
was 237 The figure for 1880 1879 and for 1889 the
rate II.
Altogether these figures that in 1910 the United States
with population 32629000 had 348 percent under 20
The between the of 20 and SO
$50 and 60 years and 10 percent
If the rates Northumberland is believed they
will be acceeraedby 1860 this country will have popua
of $50 100000 persons of whom 1913 percent will be
der 20 years. 56 will be between 20 and SO and the remain
ing 14.4 percent will be 60 years of age
By 1980when national population of 600 is fore
cast the percent so years and over will be 200
1t readily be oeseen that should these rates continue
the balance of political power will gradually swing to the
elderly percentage of the population which probably
be counted take of its requirements which
machine such has thrown of the elderly
who still able to work but unable to find jobs into the
ranks of impoverished.
Of the change things and the stork may
become proficient The veil that hides tomorrow ut
ery mpenerabe to the human and prophets
Nevertheless these figures hold interesting prom
Use for the future-Western News