davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

rna rra@ nMeR cm
rxgpa isesf Eash wm enc M
EvaH s4 Esnm&A BFzeanNsx g~ak<w6
a1 e0n ns Md - ~ as rwa
Anz Nre4 EM rNa haaN msa az
H He hA1 > a anA &e1
2A waNszsa.
Enz xhsm I've s~ersna - pnnke
cor Ma
OE ~ xar ~ knpa kexaN
trea wxN fM Heurh RAnz1
a sH1n MN xnzmd nur rrA
Nae1 ~ large EuusM M TFxzszh
Nu7 11 ~ nan xannan
sarm &aAs Nnt @ze m ~ resxrA1
- NE Nz4Hz uwm1wz
gaan o. ae hte4axs ard szrnx
aem A. EAGns-2harv Sad - kexf
ax EAns fFEnn FEoexsnH zE
hn 1T aaHsE1 mxssA mrn1w IT,
bEezssE w@kx mwre snn nER mnAre
1Nnu rE he 81 - ne 4xsznz
a EZArwf liza aa& kaa
ws1A ms~A hazxmFM mrn wMzatnx
a. ~ uercc - xnNxat Nss@
wesAe e. Abuns nssn re rA4zrx nns
are e 1mA Euznzrx wzsx arss-
HuS wzzNAezx
A bawz.s nrxrk rzzAzs T. o. saaAu
IS 0aks eruup Mazsx w ~ naen
ws k arc Z& nrn3rma )
geeN C AzFApeaes aasnamh - re-
hAnE 40 Ezn1ass - m hna9 ax
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
nEaTm CO MISS EMMA MARIE
GMNnRNGx2

h 90 aanazx Is nae abese As
suA6ezs1 ard q nsx~F ~ ar *
g& assez8 ard neu4 knnwn tNnz1kaA
nsg 3n39h uccmrTna Sasursas af1Sr-
naan N~ossmesr - ~ Esse oEkxk
after = Asae lsas
M1m Ls1snww 80 ~ yk@rs cd
uaK nsFn ~ CrAsaa Hxs, A1akMzaA.
onraN hn p1Aragu2am q = Tuxx eaxH
RRx arc SaeEzt a2 hAtAzscx e a4
atF Em1 81 MS cu
parzaR her ooaaszr ycars a-os@S-
&c wsz active - Mx4A Af1aEz enc
eAgecA wurk nU2 e trse FNszez
sire kFeaEs Hhe rTezaew pnTx Ct her
tGnk nzz1etsy ~ haszas Sc wak q
zGlFI EnAsEEmknx pzxNun via q
nnAN ~ AZ rzaex tar evsryuae Nae
kpec - p~uEae DzTanw t~F kax
AlneSm xhe wNs raam p9saens and
urcunzzsnlnT IN TIE face o. 81
mzffer1szx arc ne AS words HAf
p3san3 ae~ saszhzs ApN wsre he
sinwlaE % hEr tspoEzee cnw1h
'hyEna
TSe faaevM sak hHM SandaS
Efssrua1r 81 i've enAaek truu me
.Gun6rrHsn-1&n6iregx huEne Al SCI
Jacksaz ATc1uEs - Service 5N1ak
ca9s1zczec sy Rex y Z MeznzA
A&1xzz ~ HeS Prnaeraok A. CraG
lrssFz1exs wzx IN ne L4nakarsx -
e 0reEuNGco Cersrterg Pa hear-
srs we're Arznu AAeza J ~ Bwun-
sieid r z BcckhArE- e A. Co1e !
n p4h&m and q Z B<1Eex
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

1aAnAaaG Arst ;aN q esww 81 w3A
-3rw Nxrx aNM ~ RmEE xNM
Enm suat 40 - * pNN
Azu1 Nsau pznsx syeeNN Fa
~ wA~zN r. WNw &N nw
a e ssw mMwa &@asaS
en- rs unz&Na@
a uanmmaz4 ksz0 49, NJ
tvaae4n 1nnrAzz1 r. ~ r
ma.4 - -
1nrm nan 41px . 4sE - nv &AN
wN s. A BE- kvwx s &C.
ea Ras wMs A21 2a sAN M
gsF - 2w a@EE ER
aewataaz4 NN3 Il S&zsx &c 1ezxE
ES&uxw fruzr KnmMr reG
rnam Ew Gazmr&n1 az sNex
NsnE r. ne &c AAx S
mG ENwKr
pusa1x E1a 0e zEzaae 94rze0 zz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

14s maR s6lu pAzs t. akzzx azaa
ersz e. oNswz2 -a aEeamzr4
aNesS - pes1Aax assxss 0 ~ 1ss
was p1&nsse9 N&zaesg lMzsH
ssm ce1s@ ~ sAr eazzszza aars ve
nsNrA ucrFaA nMs4cFk wNsh
eNax sseE Eserx 2az Ex
ssankzaa ~ &1f Nk7x rsNnxNA
r2 uzFs 50 fx0 ssS wgE =
waNs swussn g. Aw ~h~renaizN aae
sxa-smz z1miam curlT1 1anN ~
1ssTx = 80 ElzEszx ngrzx HE
mMzua TN Esa nd bora EA1ss
nzuGEls - Eamx Nus r. aa
arc NannN e. G0Et4es an1 so
TsNn asaaR b gRan2 and zbx &C
and 80 nwn Ku1zEx wt1eE - A.
N4ga ags1& az s4 SnEsk e 1ae
t1karzim an zN2 Heez Wnkkax
Ok ~ EA4re@G SEzEew EsRE
GzsE FwNlAa &c Seu YuN
AmaasaK 4N pnpuaNr pszsS are TIE
4raEx asw II RrsAzR
-a pxs3xs sa&S1zss q fh1 GAzacaa
aces . TREATY Msnaaxnnrrr nns
nA ; s2-s & Raesx K ~ g.
cMetzE
ARR - sss. sm aansaax
vwz TNwzeG A Hts& nasz 4e
GAxaers wfsx sizElz Azs~aT
for 80 ersrzx rszs1h rzs0wzzR lsh
PAR g E1 uraEz4n n1scn wA r
rae1 rx x Eru1aN e km1N GzG foasA
8 LIRE Maa taErrRE AZ IM nAze
et~ne4 - - cueak TaszszE arc ae
ezaae~z aaEA1 whk rRAt nj -
rnAs< - aex vGzx1an q 80 -
CmagA h4s N4zes ri sxfl3GrH fzx
sm A. ktae thsz nzsta
~M M&ranN ezneG q Exaeaak
rGE e Ae NsrzssH q -sosa eHsss
Enx ae2 exsxN = TerT trH xEz
sauesc . ~ o. Ue wsrz a1s e
Ens
Tn aazsnes sw to aul18erz have
aw<zsxe a. 4raFnwtAzs par u lsf
eE1aezs m saezs Naaz pceas
and F~AaaA9c1& xasA ~ wxE = tas
IKE sseT born Eaex ne begin
rlax e oasaw eAszsH aa busz Aase
h~en 1szas2e Fw 10 Eaenas1 90
n~sas3asors and aM h1xH mur1ls
wtacA 1zrF hNxW neszanc CIT
Naznss srnzn aza@ wrizasa &.
0R KtKss where AslaiErx AZ en-
pFaAEz1 wxTx Euau q ne aAsaz
Scr . Maoa waliM nezurt eazzzsr4 tu
P@nasR1azz taMa aassaar nazae
1masrzs ~ bar - zeaaA nMxSxw-
n1k E1zxa Mns sara Ea@6 a.
Nm aN m ue MMzzAz
ManAz SUPERVISOR AkH BFxzkz
wzzt eMzvARnr C H@zzAra1srT ara1
Msa zEseAexa FAr< EfM Eugxwvznan
M MMdAH Ktsezsazn fks8s AzsKE
EoEM g ne Ea m1Sc asSexsdee
zeFs&xs art a41 hsTx no. scr.
rrteszz9 0ssr nusaza1aurzx M~R W.
caHxsaE 70 et1faE nAM Mrz Wells
w azup h~ o a0 anc gsaK q Cos
EzaF ~ EzEees ACTRESS MnRezxx
q usx aaes nu Tsukzzs ar gnx1sAtaan
tee4 Asx asked N oG raax-nN II
asz1 naezl1 NrFxHz a. ar 3 eup
gxzsn1 1o FrceetN ~ tnT1uk1Azu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
Junior Red Cross
Campaign In The
Elementary School


ne nAMcAEoala ~Ksaamexsg ~he<s
= rsnnrssN nsrupEszm IS Nnf EaaNw
Rec csnas eNmEMzn Egx eEvan-
1urss sn thAf uEwh4zkru asn has
ssezy gw4Nan % - ppsse $ ~
rnnuT
~1se t=a1saax STAT h&s reEzs eFw
TOO 80 aent ArsE tnx enksarNH are
cceninx - . cAge secngse ~ tae nNn-
N1iNuzs1zM ncW hnNEgnt q So TnM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
CIRCUIT COURT.
ADJOURNED FOR
TERN
Sswsw4A t~EHpmw&@xs Azs@ hs@
fw SM EAaa wrsA G@@ O. Tevn
y tkM4sah

rrraN rszfT fM -
Nras EHrE 49, @3Nr94f -
asa afse9 fASeM ssn 81 a
s4pNs3 tax taN MfM waewEs &N1
a NNasf
TN fN4 cNfEN WFs Ns
fseea 4 HFzN aE Aa aENNl
WaA $40 MN DN19 =
WNE4g 0z uSGsm y &a9
Ssel1ns A44 AM6 GEfHSMat4
1Nn 1nes EaNs19
ca rs Cws8 Dsse4gN &C. Na
"a azaaa Su1fe-& a. sssanss
fa aes &2M
ass 81 E4saax ~ EsEsN.E
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

. 4 sarEr ansrslsf wxa = b maE~
NM kszAk aaArs * enc ugSmB
Ne3 s. eax8rs ~ e - uaA1s clear
Il ~ eA1aren assz &scs seg1 ~
csrl4se anN aaAt shtoh Icy
esss
Maat ~ tAeNa Menne2 nASN4nsn
n0s1nsAezs daA msEaeus n4A4 &zx-
aam 4ga parAssrsA b urcsr - -
A@r@ a. 81 e
k&e az sr mat nezsez fuNm at-
ugaoes aaaeN f@ 0kerN
T9m raaaAEuaAa kGxh ArlseeA nAa
sa ~ rlcerc fk eazngaAen - 10
cgranxfs rrpors y AsAiiahas 81 efuh
slnx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
SOLDIERS DANCE
HIGHLY ENJOYED
LAST WEEKEND

u mtatN * u wM &Ht AI
xnxs aEzane &N wAa * Ga R
uaeenNm crmg EnE ~
wssx &eEsra seT IN knsNEs
* ~ wa6,Rrx paw e4Ns znaFa So
nNE 49, H n& -
rrusM Aw tnH Ezaaaem at N& wn&x
oEzzn~ GERS n E2 Emzn9 Mu
EaEnaz EaA Is paR@e SO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

rsnana a. ts&A wN ~ EarmEmns
nAxnzzx frcwE ~ hN5ncrT 81 ER
p-zknaesziH Ee~s HzAx4H kN1 -
uNaffsm pnTxn1L e. az nExH Ssnm
qaara NaNalk b b. treRzarx4
wg~ exss rwar4Nw GfraF TIRES
eeeA a@s& ~ - kEM aarneaaa
ct MAErrws pN TfwT nzs-
shuzE - nzN razxs srnZ 3 ~ -
Fe4z4 - 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

SmNh NaN1nr zMx sersNnnann1
g1Gw tw r&rFm6 ~ MMrNsza
C
Mn pNHk hkEs - n d MAAN
rusE 81
msm SEE aa sena& aaE
rsK4 aezsw yTNx pmfu GeaMa1Ags
~ - ~-N
a Gree tz z2a ErM-
sr a4aAA3m 1Nr wzGc4 AA N
nrx5 Fer GEfrm4
TusA wsxEnz g eA1umm ~ Es
ferw
Mrsnz nA<e ssaaH SIS IS
Auaa@ Fm a9ExNM tzM 81
kr sN& n4
NzsaN3ns a.
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

assts re szae sh IN s
ntisaT1
Sc wRs narz1nt - . 3aztp nn3
asfeo e Exzrlzn1 uanerx M E4s
Uvw A. hnnsaahe a1egARrrE -
rNuw * aae hene wauud w1z1ch
SznAeea tAx Exat ~ nze kx eye
Wastes rss@n paa&eEB 20 Ank1-
"a usA ensaGn6 - = EunzE e. .
rsewaz14 &lp whAA pera - O.
nrAaAx Stir . cuusuH eNFrysn coe3
Fsf NzaE erroste 49, r4n nsaa .
Ge7naNz rAsaes w1kA nMzak aeser&
az eheE EsipG
- YrszsE na1 several cenex e.
e@ Abn@s< aasn zaelstaa nss
SzrFlxk "a GaR PaumkxnA o. wfsf1N
he 49, wA4 . EUnneE. ne&nre he
haSsar1 tire s s E=<1nxzlze fu ms
I'D x EA caunkxa
Az PASe4Ecul4 Dsck y hxapanf MS
pArenG2 ~ Ge carnival and za1~zx
NA Esses ~ t. akzzs9 c1kaaA haxzxzG
trxgasn1 mwrtg mrrk cpxr tnw e1-
Grp E1lizG Esatex aNfarw be went
N Ewu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

TnR uzT truzzbaE rsuEey has ever
Esgen rs mas heeu hcw - Eet
enogEE q Il - pAg cEE h&lk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
PTA Choral Club
VIII Meet Friday 1t
Elementary School


TIE P3Tux& wnn6w Rnx1
CH& G@H w& nH 81 kw Ees
nsrxzMrr @e&snSs Is nnacafMs& -
CAS- eexEzrr Dene a ~
asFn usaza nee m 81 ensrwaE
kzhax wZ ~ awnzaaa 3se Azk1N
re eta& haG ! aeflnlN pAA
uaeH Eax&4a1 sgwa~2Er 3r@N
ard q UHwNl1&& Ww~ fE EW GA
az h4 EA n~caM94RataG 90 NarE
Ky Tex %tEnW 4 E& NA
WFsgAz SaAtsx9 fsse&y Ie
an Il - Nz-N2lee ever ~ 0se
1N@tzE au1 WI ~ axzENxE9
aagzR41s0 xsexs wNe&
re Hn41 CanM C1us 81 Ea
EenzzEAxy &eAxa q pFaNTa4
aarN - pruT&saaae Ter . Era9sNzz
81 mnxazs euzaa& - hn4aAyA In
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

TnA Is an ace e wuaarFx Ne
swwre nsu4t Is cur nms Mngs1eftag
NAkf All hMsssen Bext
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
This Week S Best Buys
oOop BUILDING LOTS

GOOD BUILDING LOTS
LaoeWyck s....s.s..sss.ss.s $0cVw
Riverside Drive ............. 100000
rms. 4 bath, $500 to settle estate.
Q rms. 4 electric. sewer Il water In
street: street curbed. lot 62xlS0;
el.000: $500 down.
Q rms. / floor. bath. no basement. good
location. 5000: $500 down.
Q rms. modern brick lot 6ox400: 5000
to settle estate.
Q rms. one floor, modern. $500: $500
down.
WILDT & WARNER
hole. APPROVED BROKERS
Above First National Bank
Phone Mt. Clemens 1874
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Vacuum Cleaner Service
500 WILL on wheels. grease motor.
grease agitstor. clean motor. renovate
bag. check wiring and switch on ali
makes If cleanerA This month only is
Grand Ave-. Phone Nj Clemens e0l-J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Daily Monitor & ,sIfIsd Ads
QAS5lfIFD RATES

CLASSIFIED RATES
. PEI LIVE .
q Average Werds - The Incl
I Time 1lecnA.c. I Il CAS-.
) Times 10t caA.o. & CASH
{ Times e cuAao. 6ecAsn
Payment within Days - vlrsa
Insertion Earns Cash Rsta
1IrJnUD C0AR08 -
sxrENDRD sTYLs BASED ON
70 LINES TO rnB lNCD
CONTRACT RATES AVAILABLE
To BUSINESS FIRMS
TELEPHONE YOUR ADS
MOUNT CLEMENS 1900
ROSEVILLE 1909
D SOUTH MACOMB NEWS OFFICE Q
Kaiser 0les. East Oesseh. a1tchieso
cory DEADLlNE: 1880 A. n
DAY OF ISSUE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
RULES

All Yans "a complaints and requests
for calculations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made to the classified
dept before 10 q. m. on day Of issue.
This newspaper reserves the night %
classify. revise or reject any want I'd
and Ii not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Copper Strike Called
For Higher Wages
And Price Increase
II Cents Per Pound
Declared Under Michigan
Cost of Production
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
HANCOCK. Mich, Feb. 8-UniOn
officials announced today that en-
ployes of the Quincy Mining Co.
will strike at am. Monday for
higher wages and in protest against
the present price of II cents a
pound for copper.
The company employs about $40
men.
Gene Saari. fifth vice president
of the c. I. o. in Michigan and
chairman of the Bargaining Com
mittee of Quincy Copper Workers
Union No. 523, said the 12-cent
price is below the actual cost of
producing copper in the Quincy
mine"
His statement announcing the
intent to strike was issued after
a conference with State and Federal
labor conciliators.
The company has said it was
unable to provide a pay increase
with copper at its present price.
and Mr. Saari indicated the union
placed its hopes of obtaining what
he termed 'livable" wages on a
copper price increase.
At Washington yesterday Gov.
Murray D. Van Wagner of Michi-
gan, noting that strike was threat
ened in the copper area. said he
would send a delegation of Michigan
copper men to discuss with Leon
Henderson of the National Defense
Commission plans to increase the
copper price to Is cents. Repre-
sentative Hook, Democrat, of Michi-
gan said he had been working with
Gov. Van Wagner and Senator
Brown, Democrat. of Michigan on
the proposal.
Mr.. Saari said that a united
movement by the union, business
and civic organizations of the
Upper Peninsula "can convince the
authorities at Washington of the
sorrowful plight of the Michigan
copper industry"
He said the union would permit
enough men to continue work at the
mine to keep up the pumps and
provide fire protection.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee hearing on the lease
lend bill was thrown into confusion
today when the chairman of the
American Youth Congress rose from
among the spectators to voice his
opposition to the measure.
Jack McMichael of Georgia chair
man of the youth group holding
three day session here, was quickly
seized by police when he suddenly
rose during a pause in the hearing
and said:
American young people have sent
He was seized by police and hur-
ried from the room. AS they led
him from the room youths in the
rear of the hall began applauding,
yelling and whistling, and other
police started after them.
Chairman George ordered "all
those who provoked this outrage
to leave. and about 50 young men
and women moved toward the door.
One youth scuffled briefly with
police, then left without protest.
Senator Clark. Democrat, OF Mis-
souri, protested against police rush.
ing any citizen who tries to get
! hearing before this committee in an
orderly way. l don't care who ne
&c
Evening star., 1941-02-08

mo sooner did this young man get
up than police rushed him before
he began his protest" Senator
Clark declared.
Senator Harrison. Democrat, Of
Mississippi interrupted to point out
that the committee can't possibly
proceed in this way"
McMichael was taken to the guard
room, and shortly afterward es-
corted from the building.
Meanwhile. group of young peo-
Pile opposing the Youth Congress
pledged support of their organiza-
tion and voiced hope for unity
among the youth Of the Nation in a
declaration presented TO President
Roosevelt at the White House.
Four representatives of the Ma
tional Foundation for American
Youth. with headquarters in New
/ York City. were received by Mai.
/ Gen Edwin NJ Watson, military aide
and secretary to the President. and
/ presented him with basket of fruit
/ for Mr.. Roosevelt.
In its formal declaration the
foundation pleaded that there be an
! absence of bitterness on the part of
those who might disagree politically
with the Nations leadership at this
time.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Racing Results
HioIeuh Park
q, the Associated Press.

e, the Associated Press.
r1RsT RACE-Purse $1,000; c-year-
oldS 3 tutlongs nursery COURSE On 200
A. Liberty tAndersonl $40 80
"ainsfoEsa4 fims g AT .A5'AFo' @9o
Also rsn-Villaes Lad, Notes Coochs
Bridge, Smart and Pal.
SECOND RACE--Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing. 4-year-olds and up: lls miles.
Brosd Vision Meade $40 4.40
Au1osraph Eads' 6.1o
Also rsn-Ballwick, White Front. Brght
over, Kurdistan, Grand Duke and Knox
Daily Double paid Sl,O541oD
THIRD RACE-Purse. sl.4oO; claiming:
3-year -olds and up: furlones.
Time O War tVedder) $50 $50
Bay T,Gs Gsrsi IF fFads' go
Also ran-Armor Bearer and Guerrilla.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 800; the
coconut Grove: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Whirlavay tEadsl $50 2.aO 2.40
Signator iVedderl $50 300
Blue Twink tRoberts1 $40
Also ran1ciarksvills and Cane Cod
FIFTH RACE--Purse. s1.40o: allow
ances: the Alhambra; 4-year-olds and up;
Liberty Franc (Rob' SOM 1920 $50 $50
Corydon fArcarol $40 $50
Panorascope tMeyneln 800
Time. 1:1S1s.
Also ran--Raphael II, Exarch and Day
on
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: added
The Black Helen Handicap: 3-year-olds and
UP: r furloneS tout of chute.
Sweet Willow HowelD $50 $40 $40
Silvestra tEadsl $50 800
Up the Hill iMeynelD 40
Time. l:232s.
Also ran-a Unerring. MontSin. Pretty
Pei, Damaged Goods. Brea thlesS. Raise Up,
Miss Quiz, Wsr isauty. I Cis Marion and
fTeK Ivsro.
wexford Farm entry.
field.
Entries for Monday sa Pa&e 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Six-Foot Alligator Borrowed
For Aquatic Show Disappears

A borrowed alligator, with a
jaw-to-tail span of some 6 feet,
disappeared mysteriously today
from the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice Aquarium in the Department
of Commerce Building.
Puzzled officials decided the
reptile either was playing hard
to-find in the warm confines of
the building or was in possession
of some one interested in playing
pranks, or, perhaps, augmenting
his luggage supply.
The alligator was borrowed yes
terday from DR.. William Mann
at the Zoo for use next week in
an aquatic show to be staged at
the Shoreham Hotel pool by the
District of Columbia Red Cross.
Specifically. the Zoo resident was
slated for a tussle with David
Ross, Floridian with a long rec
ord Of alligator bouts to his
credit.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Cooperating with Red Cross
officials, Fred G.. Orsinger, di-
rector Of the aquarium, brought
the alligator to the Commerce
Building so the fellow could get
used to strange surroundings be-
fore putting on his act" He was
placed overnight in reserve
tank. fanking the aquarium
proper.
Attendants called Mr.. Orsinger
at 10 o'clock this morning to in
form him his charge had slipped
away.
There's no way he could have
got out of the tank unless some
one left the door open or decided
to haul him off," the perplexed
director speculated. Hes not
very vicious, but he's a strong
and healthy alligator and hardly
the type to carry around under
your coat. Come to think of 1t.
he's just about the right size to
tan for travelling bag"
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Foreign Agents Seek
To Slow Production,
Jackson Declares
WeiI-Known Figures Often
Ineite Glass Distrust,
He Tells Forum
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 8-Attorney
General Jackson said today the
major objective of foreign agents
in this country "is to so influence
broad industrial and labor policies
as to interfere with production"
Such agents, he added, often were
Well-knoWn figures operating open
ly who urge business as usual and
the appeasement of aggressors as
the road to business profits: they
spread diStruSt and doubt in the
ranks of industry and labor; they
seek to incite capital against labor,
labor against capital, labor against
labor. and all of them against the
Government"
Speech Read by Assistant.
Mr.. Jackson was to speak in the
Saturday afternoon forum at the
National Democratic Club. Illness
kept him in Washington and the
speech he prepared was read by an
assistant, Matthew F. Mcclure.
Asserting his department had not
overlooked the danger from such
agents, he said it was clear from two
facts that this type of assault on
our national security is virtually
at an end"
Propaganda Influence Doubted.
First" he declared, we know now
what these people have been up to;
and second, we are daily defining
more and more sharply the limits of
our own national self Interest. AL
ready, anyone who represents a
point of view which is more favor
able to some other country than it
is to the United States, finds him
self up against the militant OPP
position of Americans, whether his
activities be in business, finance,
labor, or government"
Speaking of other foreign activi-
ties. Mr. Jackson said that thanks
to the Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
ton, the country has little to fear
from the secret criminal type of
foreign agent'-the spy and bomb
throWer and that Americans,
brought up on a steady diet OF
propaganda" we're little affected by
totalitarian propa aganda.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Lew Jenkins Eye Cut
As Car Hits Bridge
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 8.-LeW
Jenkins of Brownwood, Tex, world
lightweight boxing titleholder, re-
ceived a 1-inch cut over the lefteye
and contusions of the right knee
when the car he was driving skidded
into a Passaic River bridge today.
AL Dunbar, New York lightweight,
received a cut on the left leg and
body bruises. The men were treated
by DR.. Alfred Widetsky, State Ath-
letic Commission physician, and
driven to New York by Capt. Charles
Dapp of the East Paterson police.
Jenkins and Dunbar were enroute
to- Pompton Lakes, where the
champion was to begin training for
his February % fight with Lou
Ambers at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Whir|away Wins First
Race
In Photograph Finish
Kentucky Derby Fuvorite
BoreIy Gets Up to Win
By q Head at Hioleoh
BULLETIN.

HIALEAH RACE TRACK Up.
The first running of the $1,000
Black Helen Handicap was won
BY Robert w. Collins Sweet Will
low, the 3-tO-1 favOrite. The
fIly's margin over Herbert NJ.
WOolf's Silvestra was four
lengths. Up the Hill was third.
II was the winners fourth
straight victory.
BY the Associated Press.
HIALEAH PARK. Fla, Feb. s.
Warren Wright's stretch-running
Whirlaway. early favorite for the
Flamingo Stakes and Kentucky
Derby, began his 3-year-old cam
paign here this afternoon with a
hard-earned victory in the Coconut
Grove purse, an overnight 6-furlong
dash.
The handsome chestnut son of
Blenheim 2d-Dustwhirl, with Ap-
prentice Wendell Eads on his back
for the first time, just got up in
time to win by head from Herbert
NJ Woolf's Signator. Blue Twink,
from the Circle M ranch. was third.
3 lengths behind Clarksville and
Cape Cod completed the small field
as named.
Whirlaway Odds-On Choice.
Whirlaway was 1920 choice and
ran the distance in 1:112s over q
track that had dried out fast after
being sloppy the day before. AL
though the Calumet colt required a
photo to establish his margin, his
victory was a thrilling one and
showed that the slow-starting colt
is to be reckoned with in the more
important fixtures to come. He was
loudly cheered by crowd that
jammed the stands and lawn.
Whirlaway got away last. as ex-
pected. At the end of a quarter mile
the four other starters were racing
punched. heads apart. with last
(see HIALEAH, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Byrd Expedition Leaves
Little America for Home
B the Associated Press

s the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. g.
Members of the third Byrd Antarc-
tic expedition are en- route to the
United States after 13 months in
icy Little America.
Officials of the General Electric
Co.'S shortWave station, which has
maintained contact with the SO men,
received word today the motorship
North Star and the ice-breaker Bear
left the expeditions west base last
Saturday for the east base at Mar
geurite Bay, 1,400 miles distant.
A gentle sea swell and strong wind
freed huge ice foes for three days
before the ship departed, delaying
loading of supplies. The vessels are
expected to arrive in the United
States in April
Evening star., 1941-02-08
| u. S. Objectors
| Aiding British
ICWiIions in War
the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. g.
Three young American conscientious
objectors to military service now
are working at civilian rehabilita-
ton under wartime conditions in
England and others are to follow
them, a Federal official disclosed
here today.
DR.. Thomas E. Jones, national
director of Civilian Public Service,
said the three went abroad of their
own volition because they wanted
to be in thick of it all where they
could lend a hand in serving needs"
He added that six of their fellows
would join them soon. He declined
to give the names of any Of the
nine.
DR.. Jones, on leave as president Of
Fisk University. said he expected
$4,000 to $4,000 men to come under
the supervision of C. p. S.. which
is working in cooperation with the
selective service director to find
civilian defense assignments for
those who object to military =
on conscientious grounds.