davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Buy u. S. Bonds
To Beat Hitler,
WMkie Urqes
By tn, Associated Press

BY tft Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Wendell L.
Willkie said today II would rather
own a United States bond which is
part of a national Indebtedness of
$50 billion dollars, with Hitler out
of the world, than bond which is
part of so billion dollar debt with
Hitler still in the world"
Mr.. Willkie spoke at the opening
of a glass Enclosed booth in Rookie
Teller Center Plaza, where bonds and
stamps will be on sale throughout
September.
Mr.. Willkie noted that many per-
sons, while expressing the wish for
defeat of totalitarianism in the
world. hold back with the explana-
ton, Il don't like the administra-
ton"
1T doesn't do any good now for
the French to look back on the help
that some of them did not give be-
cause they didn't like their admins
tration," he said.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The first OF
Britain's big American-made for
tress bombers to be tackled by Ger
man interceptors came through a
seven plane assault, battered and
smoking. some of the crew dead and
others wounded, and returned to
Britain, with its mission fulfilled.
The official account of the test
was made public last night-an
elaboration of brief report of the
dogf1ght that ensued Aug. l6 when
one of the winged fortresseS carried
out high altitude bombardment of
the German battleships Scharnhorst
and Gneisenau at Brest, France. 1t
did not say how many of the planes
crew were killed.
The Air Ministry News Service,
which carried the account, said the
fortress flew at less than the full
ceiling" which is the subStratosphere
at between 10000 and 10000 feet
thus indicating that the five MesSer-
schmitt 109Fs and two Heinkel lbs
were benefited by the denser air at
the lower altitude.
Not many pursuit planes can
achieve, for operations, the extreme
ceiling of the air-borne fortresses.
Not at Full Ceiling.
Flying at a great height, but not
at the fortress full ceiling the
bomber crossed the Channel" said
the news service
Near Brest the bomber was sep
arated from the rest of the detach-
ment. 1t flew on, attacked
and returned by itself.
Not all the crew saw the bombs
burst, but the fire-controller. a
flight sergeant, who is now recover
ing from his wounds in a hospital.
saw one bomb out of a stick burst
on the quay just beside one of the
battle cruisers. He did not see the
other bursts"
Anti-airchaft shells were bursting
all round the big plane.
Three minutes after the bombs
had gone, the -controller-it's S
his job to stand with his head in
the astro-hatch and watch every
part of the Sky-saw two Heinkel
lbs coming out from a light cloud
about a thousand feet below the
fortress and slightly to starboard, -
the story continued.
They were joined almost at once
by five MeSserschmitt l09F's. All
the fighters appeared to come from
the same quarter of the sky. Their
arrival was so prompt that it was
OBVIOUS that they had come from a
standing patrol.
Captain Dived Bomber.
The fighters MADE many attacks
from both sides and from dead
astern. Two of the fortress gun
ners and the wireless operator we're
severely wounded. In spite of his
wounds, the wireless operator con-
tinued to signal TO his base. The
captain swung the bomber quickly
from side to side and dived-now
fast, now slow.
Down came all the fighters after
him. firing all the while. The for
tress' No. 4 petrol tank was punc-
tured and the crew thought the
engine had caught fire AS one of
them said, There seemed to be no
part of the bomber not hit s''
Then when the fight had gone
on for 20 minutes, the fortress
reached low patch of cloud and all
the enemy fighters broke away.
Black smoke was now pouring from
the bomber.
The fighters had scarcely left
when the flre-controller, though
wounded in the hand and leg, tried
to reach the other wounded men.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
japanese Forces Leave
Chinese Port Of FoochoW
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED Press.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 3-Japanese
forces have been withdrawn from
the Fukien port of Foochow, Jap
anese military and naval authorities
said today.
(Chunking officials announced
last week that Chinese forces
in Fukien Province had retaken
Futsing. port south of Foo
chow
Having completed their opera
tions, Japanese forces left for
another destination" a Joint an
nouncement said.
The japanese occupied Foochow
early this summer to block one of
Chunkings supply routes through
there, the authorities said. Should
such activity be renewed the troops
would return, they added.
Private advices from FoochoW re-
ported Japanese troops withdrew
under protection of aircraft which
bombed the outskirts of the port
during the evacuation.
The city was occupied immediate
ly following the withdrawal of the
japanese by Chinese guerrillas who
proclaimed themselves allies of
Chungklng, it was reported.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

Cuba expects to ship 10000 crates
of grapefruit to the United States
this year.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Maybank Is Expected
To Face Johnston in
Runoff for Senate
Governor Leeds RivoI,
But FoiIs to Win
Majority in Primary
BY the AsSocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 3.-Re-
turns from 1854 of the States 1923
precincts indicated today that Gov.
Burnet R. Maybank and former
Gov. Olin D. Johnston would enter
second primary September is for
the Democratic nomination to the
United States Senate.
An unofficial count of votes cast
in yesterdays primary gave Gov.
Maybank 56975, Mr.. Johnston. 49,
636 and Representative Bryson "a
1876.
The nominee, assured of election
in this solidly Democratic State,
will be the fourth to hold the Senate
seat this year.
On elevation of Senator James F.
Byrnes to the Supreme Court, Gov.
Maybank appointed Alva M. Lump
kin, Federal district Judge, to the
post, but Mr.. Lumpkin soon died.
Roger C. Peace, Greenville publish
er, then was given the interim ap-
pointment, expected to last until
October Is.
The new Senator's term will ex-
pire in January, 1943.
Gov. Maybank. AZ year old
Charleston businessman and mem
Der of an old and wealthy family,
was Mayor of his home city for
seven years before becoming Gov
ernor. Mr.. Johnston, 45-year old
Spartanburg lawyer and one-time
textile worker, has served in the
General Assembly and ran unsuc-
cessfully for the Senate against Sem
ator E. D. Smith in 1888. Repre-
sentative Bryson, also a lawyer and
a former textile mill employe, has
also served in the State Legisla-
ture. His home is in Greenville.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
LuetZOW
Continued From First Page)

merchandise arriving from overseas
exceeded 850000 tons"
He declared the spell Of German
invincibility which paralyzed half
the world year ago has now been
finally broken" He predicted a
growing land more fruitful" CO.
operation between the Royal Air
Force and the army.
1876 U-Boats Attacked.
He reported coastal command
planes had attacked 1876 U-boats
in the past year and shot down
more than 80 German aircraft in
protecting conYoys
The coastal command he said
'.is Transforming the battle of the
Atlantic from German attack on
British shipping into British at
tack on German shipping and VIC
tory in this battle will be the turning
point toward victory in the war. -
Sinclair said German bomber
crews would pay dearly for the
destruction of British homes next
winter, and the German people will
pay more dearly still"
From February l, 1941. up to
today" he said, I'VE have lost 382
fighters, mostly over enemy territory,
together with $40 pilots, and our
fighters have destroyed 537 enemy
planes in offensive operations"
The Air Minister appealed TO
American workmen for more
bombers. Addressing them. he said
I'VE want all the heavy bombers
you can send us, and the sooner you
send them the quicker you will end
the war"
:. Britain this winter must expect
air attacks "of greater intensity than
any we have yet suffered" Sinclair
said, echoing earlier warnings OF
Prime Minister Churchill.
The new British daylight offensive
has forced the Germans Ito keep on
the western front large forces of
fighters which otherwise they would
have been able to throw against the
Russians" Sinclair declared.
In the first three weeks of Au-
gust, he said, more than three times
as many tons of bombs were dropped
by the bomber command than in the
first three weeks of August of last
year.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Mexico Will Buy 160
u. S. Planes on Credit
Ry the Assoc iated Press

BY the A3soclaLed Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3.-An Off
cial announcement said today the
United States would open a spe-
cial credit to allow Mexico to buy
160 American warplanes.
The announcement said the credit
would be granted as soon as pending
questions between the countries were
settled. 1t added that two new
aerial regiments would be formed as
part of the Mexican Army by the
end of 1941.
President Manuel Avila Camacho
told Congress Monday that settle
ment of United States-Mexican
questions was expected soon.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
President Approves
More Funds for F. H. A.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation increasing the Federal
Housing Administrators fund for
insuring mortgages for homes in
defense areas from 500 ,00o,0 900 to
$500, ,000,0 900 became law today with
President Roosevelt's signature.
Congress was told during debate
on the measure that applications for
such insurance have been received
at the rate Of $4,000 900 weekly.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Japanese Are Afraid
OF U. s, Mas Says
After Duty With Navy
House Member Luuds
New Pacific Bases;
Declares Hawaii Strong
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Minnesota member of the House
just returned from six weeks Of sea
duty as a Marine Corps Reserve
air officer, declared today that Japan
was "deathly afraid" of the United
States Fleet when it was in the
Pacific.
The legislator colonel, Representa-
tive Mas, Republican, Of Mime
sofa, remarked in an interview that
some of the feet had been with
drawn to the Atlantic, but he ex-
pressed the opinion nevertheless
that United States forces in the
Pacific remain strong enough TO
fend off any attack against this
Nation, and at the same time keep
open supply routes for vital ship
ments of rubber and tin.
Further, he said he believed that
the Western Hemisphere "is in no
danger from japanese aggression"
Praises Hawaiian Defenses.
The Hawaiian Islands are more
powerful than Gibraltar ever was
because their defenses are geared to
modern warfare" he said. No navy
could get to Panama without passing
Hawaii and no navy could get past
Hawaii.
Japan is deathly afraid of the
American Fleet when it is intact.
1t is significant that they did not
move into Indo-China until the fleet
in the Pacific had been split and
part of it had been transferred to
the Atlantic.
In spite of all the secrecy of the
Navy, the first information that the
American public had that the fleet
had been split was news broad
cast from Toxic giving the dates
the ships went through the canal
and their names"
Representatives Mas. ranking Re-
publican member of the House Naval
Affairs Committee, began active
training in July when he piloted a
four-engine patrol bomber from San
Diego to Honolulu in what he said
was record time of IA hours Is min
uteS.
Inspected Island Bases.
For the next six weeks he flew
$4,000 miles. once making a seven
day inspection trip of "all our island
bases" which he refused to enum-
crate. The development of those
sites, he said. is ahead of schedule
and soon the United States will
have forged chain across the Pa
cific to supplies which are vital to us
in the Dutch East Indies"
The flying lawmaker said that if
Japan should make further moves
toward those Dutch possessions, he
believed the United States should
take steps to obtain the use of Singa-
pore from the British as base for
coumteroperationS.
"All our islands and fleet out there
are not as modernly equipped as I
would like to see them" he said,
but we would still be in a position
to successfully defend our interests
in the Pacific against any combina-
ton of forces that might challenge
us.
In my opinion, the most immedi-
ate pressing problem is to see that
Singapore is kept available for the
American feet in the event circum-
stances should compel us to operate
in the far Pacific. If Singapore
should be captured, the United
States to all practical purposes
would be driven out of the Pacific. "
Representative Mas participated
in recent Pacific maneuvers as ma
rine air officer on the staff of Vice
Admiral w. H. Halsey, commander
of the fleets aircraft battle force.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
D. c. Couple Buy Manor

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Sept. 8
CSpeciaD.-Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
Leary of the Mayf1ower Hotel
Apartments of Washington have
Just bought West st. Marys Manor
on st. Marys River. They are re-
storing the historic establishment.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
OUTDOORS With BILL AcxEsA4N
Proving Grounds Menace to Fish Nursery
FuirIee Crop Soon to Be Released

Kentucky bass? We don't know
but it seems to be black bass that
has all the good points of the large
mouth and the smallmouth wrapped
in one package.
Smallmouth black bass like fast,
clear water, while the largemouth
is satisfied with the still, even
stagnant waters of ponds. In be-
tween the two environments there
is in Maryland much water where
neither fish is to be found.
Because the Kentucky bass can
take high temperatures and thrive
in them, and is perfectly happy in
fast water as well, it is hoped this
brood stock will be the means Of
supplying good fishing in those in
between waters where neither the
largemouth nor the smallmouth
is found. Add to their hardy quail
tiles their jumping proclivities, and
it appears as if anglers have con-
siderable to gain from this new
importation.
Dove Hunters Want More Time.
Maryland dove hunters, with a
season shortened not only to the
AZ days allowed by Federal regula-
tions. but to 13 days because Mary
land law prohibits the shooting of
doves in october, have been loud
and constant in their protests, and
have insisted they be allowed at
least a part Of october to shoot.
Such protests hardly ever gain any
relaxation of the law, but in this
case the Maryland Inland Fish and
Game Commission, which has the
power to make seasons f1t the need,
recognizes the injustice of the no.
October shooting in the face of the
curtailed Federal season and has
heightened the State season IS
days. Hunters now will be per-
mitted to shoot mourning doves to
and including October Is.
The cool nights have brought the
pickerel fisherman out, but this fish,
ing is far from being prime. Catches
have been made, but only here and
there, and of extremely small fish.
1t probably will be another two
weeks before it will be worth trying.
Those anglers who have come to
expect this fishing in September
must remember this season has been
out of the ordinary, ard the cool
nights we have normally late In
August are Just arriving.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

troubles without you throwing Rita
at my head?" The emphasis was
definitely on the pronoun, but
jules blurred responses caught
only the tone.
please" she retorted icily, don't
put the blame on me. Why must
we have all this talk anyway? Since
the day we returned to Miami
you've been stumbling over me on
your way to Rita. Now that I'm
willing to fade out of the picture
you get all honorable and stub
born" Under the anger her heart,
was singing. He didn't want her
to fade out of the picture. He had
said so. She stood up, facing him,
pink and white and golden.
Mike caught her by the shoulders,
his fingers biting into the soft flesh.
do you think me an utter fool?" he
grated. do you think I can ever
forget what Rita did to me?"
Julie jerked away from him. so
that's it. You're going to punish
Rita by forcing me to stay with
you" Out of agony and disappoint-
ment she flung at him, II despise
you. Mike Gray-I despise YOU"
Running past him she threw her.
self into bed. Mike followed, look
ing down at the back Of her tum-
bled head.
Julie"
go way. I hate you"
tCopywright, 1941. by the Chicago
Daily News, IncD
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Anybody But Berger
As Mat Ref Asked
By Cox, Fra|ey

The supply of wrestling gags hit
a new low today when Joe Cox and
Pat Fraley howled for "neuter"
referee to handle their argument to-
night at Turner's Arena.
The boys object to Casey Berger,
who has been handling most of the
work for Mr.. T. and insisted on a
third party of known integrity to
do the counting Cyclone Burns and
Willie Klein were possible nominees,
although Turner, personally, can see
nothing wrong with Berger's work
The supporting card includes Abe
Coleman and Maurice La Chappelle
in doubles match with Lou Plum
mer and Angelo Leone, Fred Grob-
mier VS.. the Green Hornet and Emil
Dusek VS.. Abe Tourist.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Aliens 383 and 142 helped to sal
wage one game for the losers.
Arcadia came through with wins
in the final two ames-against Chevy
Chase Ice Palace as George De-
meres led with 381 Dave Williams
l62-383 got the visiting Ice Palace
rollers off to winning start.
Hyattsville Recreation swamped
Roger Peacocks invading Bethesda
sharpshooters with three games just
over the 600 mark.
Same Shreve's 152-397, Lindsey
Stott's l57-39l and Bob Miciot-
to's 800 were the leading factors as
King Pin rolled up top team score of
1929 with a high game of 679 to
grab two from Lafayette. Rudy JAR
mans 389 was high for the losers.
Santini Marks Up All.
Tony Santini flashed 167 and 447
and aided by Harvey Duckett's 1872
put Convention Hall across by close
margins in two tilts with Rosslyn.
Billy Stalcup's 1876 and Brad
Mandley's 155-389 kept the Ross
lynites in the running throughout an
exciting match. Mandley, league
champion in 1927, is back for the
first time in five seasons.
Julie Singer, star of the Champion
Youdie's Mems Shop and dending
titleholder, was off to a flying start
at Penn Recreation with top score
of 426 in the Hebrew League. Hi
Goodman banged out 400 while his
Al Ash's Delicatessen club garnered
top game Of 639. Others to shine
were Frank Edlowitz of Phalanx
with 400 and Louis Green of Basins
Delicatessen with 407.
Annabelle Totten of last years
pennant-winning General Office
quint carried off top scores in the
c. & P. Telephone Ladies' League
at Hi-Skor with 127-345. In the
loops opening week ago, President
Viola Bechtold shone with counts of
145-351.
In the Northeast Temple League
opener Pete Garberdini of River
Terrace and Gene Smith of Camden
Tavern split honors with l43 and
378, respectively.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
STREETCAR,
BUS OPERATORS
WANTED.

Steady work at good pay
for men who can qualify. $50
per week guaranteed after
short training period; many
earn more; no experience
necessary.
Applicants must be % to
40 years of age, 5 it. 7 ins. to
6 #. 2 ins. in height and must
weigh in proportion GAO to
225 pounds).
Apply in person Monday
through Friday, inclusive,
$50 to 10 am.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION-J,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect SITS. NV,
Wash, D. G.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Eastern Branch Bows to Hear
Talks on Football onight

Information on 194l football given
by qualified experts will feature
gridiron forum tonight at the
Eastern Branch, Boys Club Of
Washington
John JankoWski, Central High
School coach and former Catholic
University star, will discuss rule
changes for the coming year and
explore the mysteries of modern
offensive football. Phil Fox of
Evening star., 1941-09-18

In any stream, the headWaters are
the spawning grounds and the nurs-
cry for the small fish, while the
pools and fast rifles are the hang
outs for the adults.
The same is true of ponds. and
also of large bodies of salt water
such as Chesapeake Bay.
The headquarters of the bay are
the spawning grounds of large
schools of stripers, and American
shad-of white perch and eels. In
fact, 1t is one of the greatest nurs-
cries along our Atlantic seaboard.
1t also happens to be the proving
grounds for Uncle Sans great guns.
The dropping of explosives in the
water off Pocles Island might be
necessary in the present national
emergency. If it isn't, thousands
Of fish are being wasted, and the
crop for next year, and many years
after, uselessly is being sacrificed.
Too. the Susouehanna fats are
the feeding grounds of myriad
waterfowl. In the past 1t always
has been accepted as the point OF
greatest concentration anywhere in
America for canvasbacks. Millions
of ducks are going to be forced to
find food elsewhere this fall, for
low-f1ying planes and gunf1re isn't
10 their liking. .-
Is such a waste of our wild life
necessary with so many square miles
of wasteland easily available? Is 1t
equitable, when so many of our tax
dollars and great Federal depart
nent are working toward repopulat-
ing our marshes with wildfowl and
our waters with fishes?
Fairlee Lake to Be Drained.
Fairlee Lake in Kent County,
Md, is a great hatchery of many
species of fish for the Maryland
Inland Fish Commission. Early
next month it will be drained and
the crop placed in streams and
ponds all over the State.
Several hundred brood crappie
will be taken to the Federal hatch
cry at Leetown, w. Va, where Glen
Leach hopes to propagate from them
millions of f1ngerlings to be re-
turned to Maryland waters close to
Washington.
From another experiment in Fair
lee, Frank Bentz and Albert Powell
hope to take some 10000 spotted
or Kentucky bass. Just what Is
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Eastern High School will talk on
defensive play and DR.. Nicholas
Pistolas. former Central and Co.
lumbia University star, will relate
some of his experiences under the
Lions famous tutor, Lou Little.
All members of the club and boys
participating in its football league
as well as the general. public are in
vited to the meeting, which will
open at 7::30 A football film will
close the program.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Subst(tuteNux
BY (ouise Andrews

story far: Julie Nash beautiful 19year-od secretary
lDealthy
OF thinning his ope When
engaged Rita Deing Miami socae Then the day before
their scheduled toedding Rita th young ddmrer
Mike his bitter diluston asks Julie
rnay first despite her loue him. but
persists that theirs will be real until
finally consents They return from happy
honeymoon find Rita deeply dpoLogec
elopenen carried through and get back
attempts this direction fairly
effective Julie the OF heartbreak
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Women Is Sports Boss

Dee Boeckmann, former Olympic
athlete and coach of the women's
track and field team at the 1886
Olympics, has been named superin-
tendent of recreation for the st.
Louis Park Department. She is the
second woman in history to hold
that post.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by
myself JOSEPH R. CLARK. 1000 Pa. ave.
Sc 1s'
debts other than those contracted by my
self A. LOUIS vETTOR1. o316 1st ST. nv.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
All ECAf

If you have any doubt of your present
position or If you have been let out because
of lack of merchandise to sell. We need
your services and will pay well for man
who is capable of meeting the higher type
OF executive, 10 sell an item which has
universal acceptance in Washington. and
which we can make immediate delivery on.
Only an ambitious man who is willing TO
hustle will be considered. Reply Box
"A
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Editor Named Chuirmun
Of Berkeley Draft Unit
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept. 18.
&c. C. McKown. newspaper editor.
has been named chairman of the
Berkeley County Draft Board. Ed
ward Rhodes, retired railroad man,
was named secretary. The other
member of the board is w. N. Nc
Bride.
The board has been functioning
without chairman and secretary
since the resignation of its prede-
cessor board two months ago.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
CHAPTER XII.

Julie went perfectly still in the hrobbg
across Mike and Rita the little table
herP Were they wondering how long she would
obstacle their
Evening star., 1941-09-18

LAST CALL! World War veterans 90. un-
encountered, neatly dressed, sales expert
ence desirable but not necessary; tour
Pacific States and return. expenses (hoteL
meals, laundry. etcD advanced. free auto
tranSp. all points of interest pay weekly;
permanent connection. interesting work,
advancement Apply with discharge, Mr..
Jack L. Burnette. Hotel Plaza, 33l lst ne"
Friday. Sept 10, 9-g only: leave city Sun.
No NOT rhnpa