davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Price Bill to Propose
Limit Of Pay Demands

BY tie Associated Press.
Members of the House Banking
Committee said today an amend
ment would be offered to the price
control bill which would prohibit
labor from bargaining for wage in
creases If the raises resulted in
higher commodity prices.
The question of whether wages
should be included in the bill has
been one of the major points OF
controversy ever since the commits
tee began consideration last August
of the administration bill, which ex-
cludes wageA
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Jean Wallace Defeated
In Tennis Tournament
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 28.-
Vice President Wallace's daughter
Jean, a Junior at the Connecticut
College, bowed to Dorothy Royce
Pasadena (CalifD freshman In a
quarter finals match of Bates Tro-
ply tournament play here today
Miss Royce won 81, 46, 60.
Other quarter final matches in
cluded Stratton Nicholson, sopho-
more, Washington, D. c, who de-
feated Doris McEvoy, freshman
westfield, N. j.. SO. 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Sportsmun's S Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
2-year -olds; l mile and 20 yards.
Golden Monk HaskelD $500 so $50
Bolute lYarberryl 30 800
Brown Blizzard (Smithb $50
Time, l:54as.
Also ran-Pompe Bonne. Trade West.
Pates Girl My Banjo and Polish Bea2 4.
! 3,
Evening star., 1941-10-28

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming
3-year-olds and upward: 10 miles.
Rest Awhile (King) 1920 $40 400
Sweep Through (Berger) $40 go
Nancy's Son (Anifantis) 4.40
Time, 2:O4 rs.
Also ran-Aldridge, Fair Player. Ken
meth K. Poesy. Royal Polly and Hup
Nancy
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Nozi Map of Latin America
Genuine, President Declares
Document Closely Guarded, He Soys, So
Source Cannot Be Traced by Germuns
Earlier Story on Page A-1D
Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
By JOHN c. HENRY.

Asserting there question about the genuineness OF the
map redividng Central America Pres
Roosevelt told his conference late today the document
being revealing the from which
obtained American agents
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Empire City

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1,5OO: claim
ins 3-year-olds; lis miles.
Dancetty tStricklerl $50 40 $50
Scout Whistle tWestrope) $50 $50
Haut Mond tEads) $50
Time, 1885.
Also ran--Belfry Chimes. Roueh Man,
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Pictor Withdrawn From PimIico Special
BoIshevism and Allies Doomed, Duce Says
Court Names Master in Laundry Case

Attorney Charles Wilson appointed this afternoon
by the United States Court of Appeals special master to
testimony whether the Arcade Sunshine Laundry Co.,
Inc has violated decree the court The National Labor
Relations Board contends that the has violated the
appellate courts engaging in unfair labor practices
Evening star., 1941-10-28
NAZIS REPORTED HURLED BACK 10 MILES
PRESIDENT MAY ASK LAW CURB|NG STRIKES
Late News Bulletins
President Slams Leose-Lend Bill

President Roosevelt today the bill appropriate
ing approximately for continuation of the lease
lend program of aid for nations fighting the Axis countries
At the time he signed executive order centralzng
administration of the with Edward R. Settinus to
continue administrator.
Italian Train Reported Blown Up by R. A. F.
CAIRO lP)-In a sweep Southern Italy yesterday,
the R A. blew up freight train Cotrone and made
direct hits on railway station nearby A. F. Middle
East communque said today.
Executions Suspended by Killers Order
PARIS 1P>-Gen Otto Stuepnage, commander OF
German forces in France today that the
ton Of hostages still held Nantes and Bordeaux
had suspended by the personal order OF Adolf Hitler
Suepnage giving them their last
chance help track antiNaz errorStS and SO pre-
fellow counrymen from being shot as hostages
Earlier Story Page A-3o
Death Decreed for Hoorders in Italy
ROME CP,--Premer Mussolin today ordered the death
penalty for those who hoard destroy large quantities OF
raw materials agricultural industrial products in
territories annexed by Italy.
Pictor Withdrawn From PimIico Special
LAUREL, Md (Special .-Wilam L. Brann announced
today he had withdrawn the $4,000 Pmco Spe
on Thursday and would him instead in the $25ooo
Weschester Handicap Empire City Saturday. Only Mar
ket Wise Haal expected to run in the Special
BoIshevism and Allies Doomed, Duce Says
ROME (P-Premier Mussolni declared tonight that
Boshevism struck to the heart is dying and tha s
shady European American allies will perish with it
Thousands Backshred Fascists hronging the Piazza
below Duces balcony understood this as refer
RuSsas plight and implication that the Unlted
States would perish with Russia and Britain
@...x A1,,o. AAoe+or | 1undrv C1eo
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Rockinohum Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse 5000; claiming;
4-yesr -olds and upward; !. miles.
Majorette tMehrtens) 500 $50 $50
Orcades tRyan) $50 2.4O
Grandee tPolard) 4.s0
Time. sos.
Also ran-SOmali, Sun High and Hot
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Italian Train Reported Blown Up by R. A. F.
Executions Suspended by HitIer's Order
Death Decreed for Hoorders in Italy

uP--Premier MusSOlini today ordered the death
penalty hoard destroy large quantities OF
raw materials food and agricultural industrial products in
territories annexed by Italy.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Late Races
Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.
Laurel

EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000 claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; ] = miles.
Better Half tKeper) 500 $50 $50
Ginobi (Couel $50 800
Yankee Lad tDupps) 800
Time, 2:092s.
Also ran-Maewhisk. Some Groucher,
Officiate. Decatur Jim Mike. Two Aces,
Brooke Boy. War Emblem, Bounding Count.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Weather Forecast

Fair. much colder tonight: frost in 1ovlands
lowest near 36; tomorrow fair, rather cold Tenn.
peratures today-Highest, "a, at 2:3O am; low.
est. S. at 4 pm.
From the United states Weather Bureau Report.
Full Details Page AZ.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

lSee U. S. STEEL, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Churchill Downs

Also ran-Belfry
Evening star., 1941-06-15
TRAVEL.

Puerto Rico is 1,400 miles from
New York
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Statue of Longstreet
To Be Dedicated

HARRISBURG, Pa, June IA
Gen. James Longstreet, Civil War
Confederate hero who also fought
in every battle of the Mexican War,
will be memorialized when the site
on which an equestrian statue will
be erected at Gettysburg National
Military Park will be dedicated early
in July. The Longstreet Memorial
Association, Inc, of which Helen
Dortch Longstreet, widow of the
General, is a member, is sponsor
ing the event. The site where the
statue will be erected is along the
Emmitsburg road.
Representation at the dedication
is desired from every State in the
Union in recognition of Gen. Long
streets years of service in the
U. S. Army" an official of the Me-
mortal Associa ton said. The mill
tary hero was second in command
to Gen. Lee and led armies through
Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania,
Georgia and East Tennessee to APP
pomattox. He was called The Lion
of the South" and Lee affection
ately dubbed him "Old War Horse"
because of his invaluable contri-
button as a military strategist in
numerous battles including the one
at Gettysburg.
The statue at Gettysburg will be
the only one of its kind and pur-
pose since no other monument has
ever been dedicated to Gen. Long
street who died January 2, 1904,
and is buried in Georgia.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

tertain no doubts regarding the ad-
visibility OF visiting Canada, though
it is at war. Visitors may come
and 60 as they please, for no pass
ports are required from United
States citizens. They may use their
own currency or exchange it for
Canadian funds, receiving a 10 per
cent premium in either case. They
will find that neither gasoline nor
food is being rationed, and that
though the cost of living has risen
slightly there has been no out-of-
the-way increase in the cost of hotel
accommodations or for general ex-
penses. Automobiles, personal ef-
fects, camping and sporting equip
ment, and various other things
which are essential for the tourists
enjoyment and Well-being may be
taken in without payment of duty
or deposit Camera fans may take
their cameras. Sailors may take
their yachts or cruisers. Canada
wishes you to plan your vacation
as usual.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
New Orleans Stages
Watermelon Parties

NEW ORLEANS, June 14-One of
the most popular forms of entertain-
ment which the expansive New Or
leans lake front offers to visitors
during the summer months is swim
ming in Lake Pontchartrain. New
Orleans "Coney Island" Of the
South, Pontchartrain Beach, is one
of the safest and most modern
recreational centers in the country.
Grabbing and shrimping from the
New Orleans seaWall is another sport
for summer months which not only
supplies recreation but also the basis
for a real New Orleans meal With
few nets and scraps of meat, peo-
pie are able to catch enough crabs
or shrimp to have a real seafood
party.
Watermelon parties along the lake
front are numerous. TruckloadS of
Orleanians camp each night on the
seaWall and enjoy the luscious froz-
en- melons which can be obtained
from numerous stands along the
scenic lake front drive.
Cycling is another favorite form of
recreation.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Ghost Towns
TODranatize
Gold Rush
Tourists May
Visit Scenes of
Romantic West

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-Ghost
towns of the old West, shades of
Ell Dorados where fortune was tickle
and where hope gave boiSterous
boomS, will step out of their restless
past to become lures to tourists this
summer. Pageant reVivalS Of pioneer
DAYS in II Western States will focus
attention on regions immortalized
by Bret Harte, Jack London and
Mark Twain.
Visitors to the gold rush ghost
camps of California will see COlum-
bia, once nugget boom town Of
10000 population, which produced
S55 100000 in gold dust. Near are
the camps of the once vigorous
Melones, Carson Hill, Michigan Bar
and El Dorado. from which red
shirted miners started out to seek
the mother lode, storied towns OF
Poker Flats. Rough and Ready, He'll
City and Angels Camp.
Swinging down to the Southwest
through San Bernardino, with the
high pIateauS Of Utah to frame a
background of shadoWy mountains,
begins the Southwest trail of ghost
towns stretching north. east and
south from Needles. Notable is
Evening star., 1941-06-15
For Hunting Antiques

BOSTON, Mass, June 14.-The
seeker after antiques finds New
England one of the best in the
world for locating treasures of the
past. These may oe sought in city
shops. in barns and on rural lawns.
Heirlooms that go back to Colonial
times are sometimes offered at the
country auctions that are a feature
of the New England countryside in
summer. The auctioneers' Yankee
witticiSms. the lively bidding and the
pleasant outdoor surroundings make
these occasions really summer
recreatiOnS.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Mountains and Shore
Found Nearby in
The Old Dominion
Continued From Page G-3)

mine in the world through which an
automobile can be driven.
Among the historic treasures of
the Old Dominion, Williamsburg is
outstanding and widely regarded as
the most remarkable historical res
toration of the world. A total of
265 Colonial buildings have been
carefully restored and reconstructed,
and over $40 non-Colonial buildings
have been demolished. Certain
representative buildings have been
completely furnished in 18th CEN
tury style and opened to the public,
such as the Governors Palace, the
Capitol, the Public Gaol, the Raj
eigh Tavern, the Ludwell-Paradise
House, the Wythe House. Private
residences and gardens, restored or
reconstructed, furnish a gracious
setting for this living community.
Other historic shrines at James,
town, the Nations birthplace, and
Yorktown, the American Revolu-
tion's surrender ground, have wide
appeal to the visitors, as do also
those in Richmond and Fredericks-
burg.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

crumbling Tombstone, known as the
junction where spark-belching loco
motives joined in dual transpor-
tation epoch of stagecoach and pony
express in Wells-Fargo Express
route to the West. Near are the
motor roads leading to Klondike and
Bagdad. From the weather-beaten
cabins of Philite may be seen the
Mojave ghost town capital of Skidoo
and the high walled city of Green
water, today gold-tinted town Of
gorgeous sunsets.
Visitors to Salt Lake may re-
discover Virginia City over modern
motor roads pioneered by Wells
Fargo stagecoaches over old Spanish
trails. In the many circle tours
of old West ghost towns are those
intimately associated with the
rugged romance of the Overland
mail route, now known as United
States highway &c, in which one
today may view the Indian country
Of the Southwest. stopping at ter
minals where sites were originally
created as post stations for Wells
Fargo Express.
Oregon, which will trumpet the
glorieS of the past by the Eugene
Pioneer Pageant from July "a to
&c, and the roundup in Pendleton
to celebrate Oregon-Idaho border
days, directs attention to NeVada's
pioneer celebrations, starting in Reno
July l, followed by Wyoming from
tier days celebration to be staged
at Cheyenne and at Big Piney dur
ing July. CALIFORNIA; celebrations
of old missions unites with San
Diego's festivals in reviving scenes
of Sutter Creeks gold rush days,
recalling the happy -go-lucky camps,
now crumbling ghost towns framing
the famous creek.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Rhododendron Fete
Opens Tomorrow

AS4EVILLE, N. c., June IA
y 2, taken from the jungle and
Y -..C as we'll as the 1941 ballroom,
VIII feature the 14th annual Festival
of the Rhododendron Gardens, to
open Monday in Asheville and con-
tinue through Friday. Almost every
event of the celebration will have
its terpsichorean phase.
The actual crowning of the King
and Queen of Rhododendron will
occur during the coronation ball
Wednesday evening. Another fea-
ture of the festival. the outdoor
play, "Rhodora, the Prince and the
Flower Girl" is built around a group
of exotic dances. The final event on
the program is the "Mirth Ball, ;"
to be presided over by the King
and Queen of Mirth..
Included among the honored guests
at the festival will be Miss Margaret
Lansdowne of Washington, D. C.
Reigning over the festival will be
Brainard Rorison as king and Miss
Pauline Bourne as queen.
Although rhododrendron blooms
throughout the mountains of West
ern North Carolina, nowhere is
found in greater confusion than in
Craggy Gardens, from which the
festival takes its name. This 600
acres of mountain top along the
Blue Ridge parkway becomes a mass
of purple flowers in June and is the
goal of hundreds of thousands of
visitors.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Gold Legend Revived

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, June IA
Returning summer revives interest
at Sun Valley in The Legend Of
the Indian" concerning a curious
lava formation near the resort re-
sembling the head Of an Indian.
The story goes that $4,000 in gold
stolen from an old-time wagon train
is buried at a point determined
by measuring two-thirds of the dis
tance from the tip of the Indians
shadow at sunrise on June 81, to
the nearest lava crater. Though
there is evidence of much digging,
nobody has yet found the hoard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
One for Wings
At Least They're Favored Tonight With Tai-end
Brooklyn Americans Their Opponents

on the Wings top scoring line,
Detroit will be favored 10 give
the Americans their eleventh
successive defeat.
The Wings have beaten Brook
lyn twice and tied once in three
games. a victory tonight would
enable them 10 increase their lead
over the sixth place Montreal club
to two full games. They also have
an opportunity TO pick up a game
on the fifth place Blackhawks,
who meet the Rangers in Chicago
tonight.
Detroit will play with II mon
tonight due TO tho absence OF
right wing Eddie Wares who wa.
left AT home with an ankle injury
which has kept him from action
for two weeks
The Wings will return TO be-
troit after the game to prepare
10 meet the champion Bruins Sun.
day night at Olympia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Has SIS, 900 TO Spend, But No Takers

Tommy (Tom TOM Walsh. the fsdc man, from
Chicago:
Dear LcoIIow would you like TO have $4,000 in your
hands and couldn't spend it. Well. that's fin pair Of
high class Cleveland SpOrtsmen want 10 give Jimmy Dunn
good stable OF fighters TO train and asked buy
good boxers started out trying TO buy Nick Castolouc
for $4,000 and Booker Beckwh, the ELECTROMAGNETIC
champion for $500 and all got the horse laugh Think
of that
ION the other hand offered $1,000 for the contract
Sammy Secret, but what could wealthy 60 like
do with four grand. Besides ! do better
than that with Secret myself.
"Say, Leo, just As write this, word comes in from
Milwaukee that poor Tom Andrews has taken the final count
Andrews great figure in boxing, you and I
KNOW. Between Walter Lgngr Judge eddng and Andrews
they started real honest commission rule of boxing in this
country In fact Wisconsin the first state TO legalze
boxing and states copied their boxing laws after the
great state OF Wisconsin.
tom Andrews lived and spent his whole life in tho i'm
terest Of clean boxing and the author of the first boxing
record book A. newspaper sports writer he also wrote
great articles the sport He the first kcchc
Papkc fight and also helped TO develop the Mitchell boys of
Milwaukee He great character"
Editors Note-Andrews was all that Walsh says anC
then some.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Ms. r. in 1929. Thousands of
dollars were poured out 10 bling
American swimmers TO the islands.
thousands of feet of movies were
taken. Fifty-meter pools were
built all over the country. Swim
ming clubs were hacked 10 the
hit. Groups of boys were banded
together who did nothing but
swim under a national supervision.
All their expenses were paid
In 1881 the Men Shrine pool,
the finest in the world, seating
$1,000 spectators. was completed
in Toxic Swimming in Japan by
1885 ranked first, surprising even
baseball.
"That year a fine American
team, of which Jimmy GilhuIa
of the Detroit Athletic Club was
a member, went to Japan. Here
we got the first hint OF some
thing weak i'm the japanese
competitive max eup," says
/ PinkSton.
"Gilhula said the time trials
taken by the Japs before the meet
Indicated a CnJnpfere FOuT or The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Pasadena except that there will be NAM
moth parades pretty girls bathing susand probably
s0-degree weather.
The Oregon State will stop in nearby Chapel Hill,
~ c. home of the University of North Carolina TO stay out
the crowd, and will Durham the day of the
the Pacific Coast this Friday
Incidentally will be the sixth appearance Of Wallace
Wade coach Of the Duke Devils in Rose Bowl game He
California first player the Brown University
in 1916 He took his first Alabama there in
January 1926 University of Washington 20 to 10
year another Wadecoached eleven tied Stanford.
to T. His Washington State "a to
o Wades 1898 Duke beaten by Southern
California I to ast-minute touchdown pass.
1871 which reigns heavy fayorite the
Saters the highest the unverys record
Meanwhile Orleans a whirl Of ecstasy, prepares
but great the Sugar Bowl be-
Fordham Missouri, January l. and the EastWes
Shrners contest January 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

will be out there to prove he de-
served his place on many of the
foremost All-America elevens.
Wade calls the big Pennsylvania
the equal or superior of any player
in Duke history.
AN OLD STORY
lie had a lot 10 do with Dukes
fine, unbeaten record last season
and with the 81 points scored by
his team. You are led TO believe
he contributed even more to hold
ing opponents to Al points. for ac-
cording 10 the legends coming out
of Carolina. he was and is one of
the greatest defensive stars.
While Oregon State comes out
OF the topsy-turvy coast confer
ence with a none too impressive
record, this will be a chance for
Duke TO prove their greatness.
Oregon State looks like the best
team of the year encountered by
the Blue Devils.
For Mr.. Wade, most eminent
but sometimes soundly reviled
coach Of those Blue Devils, this
will be just another encore. For
years he has been almost as much
a fixture in the Rose Bowl as the
roses of the tournament of roses
themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Basketball Results

Purdue IS T. C. L. A. 81.
Arkansas q. %. Central Okla. Tchrs. %
Temple SO. Lehigh IS.
Johns Hopkins -, American Univ. 81.
Louisville e. So. Transyivania 43.
Rice ~. Phillips "66" as.
Idaho 40, Missouri %
Harvard 81 Northgastern 80
Chicago Tohrs 44. Cornell College 81
Kansas state Tchrs. IS, .WaUensburg 40
Kansas q IS Denver So
Texas Tech IS Texas A. A " 3S
ST Ambrose 80 81 LOUIS II. g.
Dubuque ti Penn College IS
Centenary s. LoVola ID.
baldwin Wallace -, prfruH Tech 80
Dartmouth 55. Fordhsm 81
Niagara s. Cornell ~
Miami 81 Hanover -Jl
Wesleyan 81 paws Eikins he
y n e. SIS Newark O. H.
Penn STATE 81, Syracuse 20
Colby ~, Wesleyan So
Toledo 81. Albion II.
Diekinsoa tS, susaVshanna 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-Of all
the teams that will 60 into action
in New Years post-seaSon football
games. Dukes Wade-coached Blue
Devils will be the standout favor
ties of the day They are re-
garded as a breeze against Oregon
State, despite the fact more dope
upheavalS occur in football than
in any other sport. Oregon State
could contrive 10 prove this point
all over again.
Dukes pre-eminent position is
based on three facts, or assump-
tons:
Dukes record for the wear
Is indicative of tremendous
strength even though the Duke
schedule was unimpressive.
2-Teams built by Wallace
Wade generally are a good bet
when the chips are down.
S-Oregon State won't be any
the better for the journey across
country into a strange cline and
locale in Durham, n. G.
There are some other con.
SlderatlonS. too. one of them being
a haltback named Steve Lach. who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Detroit's
Red Wings may have their woes.
but they don't approach those OF
the Brooklyn Americans. whom
the DetroiterS play in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The Brooklyns have lost 10
successive tional Hockey
League games and reached their
peak Of misfortune Tuesday night
when they lost to their New York
rivals, the Rangers. by a goal in
overtime. ~ T
Jack Adams appears TO have
lost little of his geniality and
Us frankly worried about the club
ne brought into town because the
Wings inst can't SEEM to put the
puck IN the net regardless OF how
much thcX carry the play to the
opposition.
Nevertheless, with sid Abel and
Don Crosse, 10 carry the mail TO-
night with young Pat McReavy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

that turned In by the. Japs In
their tryOuts.
THE Americans won the meet.
"Yes, i know what the Japs
did In the 1882 games at Los
Angeles. Enormously, the re-
action Of sport fans through the
country was that the Japs must
be great competitors. But even
then we knew that their win
ning performances did not APP
preach their time trials
You must remember that our
athletes, our swimmers, always
have had their jobs and school
work in addition. We never
have had one group of swim
mers together "a a United States
team excepting few weeks
preceding an international COM
petition. The japanese keep
their leaders together the year
round.
THE laps had gone wild over
swimming by 1885 when we
sent our greatest team out there
directly from the national meet
TCOntinued on Page 4U)