davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-13
A Todoy's Results = Entries
NoCIn9 NEWS And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections
Belmont EAST.

BY the Louisville Times.
l-Bulrushes, Bankrupt, Real Man.
2-Alned. Wise Hobby. Roman Hero.
3-Sir Bluesteel, Knights Quest.
Woodhaven.
+James Borough, Jack s. L..
Stylus.
SIX. Dorko, Phar Rong, Scotland
Light.
6-Corydon, Naval Reserve, Yankee
Chance.
7-Ballyarnett, Whiscendent, Cues
tion Man.
S-Shaun c., Strolling In, Incon-
ceivable.
Best bet-K. Dorko.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Suffolk Downs Consensus tFastI

Suffolk Downs Consensus EAST.
By the Associated Press.
1-GaIlacourt, Daisy. Briargal
BUSY Man, Grand Day. Pari-
Ernest.
3-Oidwick, Playable, Ringmond.
Ariel Beam. Supremes Best, Zaca-
brand
5-Airspring, Mack's Dream, Silver
Grail.
6ITrapeze Artist, Molasses Bill,
Quercus.
7-Don Pecos, Max Frost, Mill End.
8Sentinel, Maepeace, Manamaid.
Best bet-Oldwick.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Belmont Park

Py the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse,. 1900; claiming;
maiden colts and geldinss. 2-year-olds.
< furioNeS: iuyenile
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Belmont Park Consensus East.

Belmont Park Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
Daring, Leo's Brandy. Richard w.
&Ferocity, Roman Hero, Wise
Hobby.
Bold Stroke, Sir Bluesteel,
Knights Quest.
Jack 5. L., Jamesborough, Dove
Pie.
5-Phar Rong, K. Dorko, Ships Run.
6tDancing Archie, Spanish Duke.
Yankee Chance.
7-Raisin Bread, Nestonian, Whi-
scendent.
8ENotes, Strolling In, Shaun G..
Best bet-Jack S. l..
Evening star., 1942-05-13

It's an old American custom to
spring to the aid of your country
in an hour of peril. Buy all the
War bonds and stamps you can.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

FIFTH RACEPurse, 81 900: allow
ances: 2-year- -olds; 5 furlongs.
Ginomerica los Take AWAY Ill
Woodford Lad Ill xPlayante 103
Low Bridge - 16S
Evening star., 1942-05-13

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Box Score
WASHINGTON.
DETROIT

Gale batted for Newsom in Sth.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Suffolk Downs

> the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Quezoln

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-05-13

NINTH SUBSTITUTE RACE-Purse.
$500; 4-year -olds and up; Charles Town
Evening star., 1942-05-13
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
EIGHTH RACE+Purse. 1000: el.l

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
inR. the Linden: 4-Year -oldS and UPWARD
Evening star., 1942-05-13

SIXTH RACE+Purse, 81 900; the Bel
mont Purse; 4-year-olds and up: i. miles
Love Day tMeadeb --------- 100
Yankee Chance tho boy --- 115
xLord Kitchener (HearnD - los
EQUATOR tGiibert) - 1l3
Naval Reserve nongdenl lis
Devils CraR (Zufeltl " lis
xPaper Boy tCoulei - 1I0
Spanish Duke Peters - 1l6
Yankee Dandy Haas - lis
xDancing Archie tHildebrandtD - 10q
Corydon (Arcaro) -- ia
Evening star., 1942-05-13

ChorIes Town

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: .-year-olds:
Evening star., 1942-05-13


FIRST RACE-Purse, ST 900; claiming
3-year- -olds: 8 furlongs
Evening star., 1942-05-13

willed it that man and wife be to-
gether that children be with their
, 1942-07-08
Egv Pact
Progresses

Contract negotiations r near
ing completion with agreement
reached on many major points.
Russ Kohler, chairman of the ne
gotiating committee has reported
that agreement may soon be
reached on the recognition clause,
which provides for a maintenance
of membership. Further negotia-
tons are scheduled with the COM
pany to reach an understanding
on this one point not yet approved
by the membership.
Continuation of the existing
vacation plan was approved with
increase made on the basic mini
mum wage and a general ST wage
increase, retroactive to June ] for
all employees covered by the
agreement.
, 1942-07-08
RecreatiOnal

The CLIO Softball League, with
six teams competing, has played
a total of sever games each, with
the Inland Rubber Workers of
Local 81 leading the League.
Leroy Christ, Secretary-Treas-
urer of the League, has extended
an invitation to all workers to
come out and see some real games.
- Bonds Will Do 1t -! -
, 1942-07-08
Political

The Council is urging every
member of every Local to register
so that the full strength of our
Organization may be thrown be-
hind the candidates that are
favorable to labor. Labor needs
all the support that we can mus
Ter so that in the winning of this
War, we do not lower the STAN
dards of the American Worker in
the peace that, will surely follow.
, 1942-07-08

M~a>sz9e~'sesz .
County 1>s41<4htal
Ntslo>s Council
ORGANIZATION
Organization

Interest in the benefits of Or
ganized Labor has extended to
several lines of endeavor outside
of the industrial plants. Contacts
have been made among the
Federal Workers that are rapidly
bringing more workers into the
CLIO. We hope to announce in
the near future that several de-
partment stores are being added
to the Office and Professional
Workers.
, 1942-07-08
LABOR FOR VICTORY.

LABOR FOR VICTORY"
10 on the air every Satur-
day night on the NBC RED
Network.
THE TIME:
us p. M. casters Way Time
9:Y p. NJ. Central War Time
S:ISP p. M. Mountain War Time
. lis P. M. Pacific Wsr Time
EvssS Saturday Might
LABOR FOR VICTORY tells
isboY's own story, In lab0r's
words, Of what labor 40 doing
on the production front, on the
home front, 70 beat the Hitler
Axis In 1912.
LABOB FOE vTCTORY h
shared by the CLIO and the AFL
on alternate Saturdays. CTO's
programs fer Jane, July and
August GENE Jeue 8 and 20,
July and 10, August i. -
@&1 A%s
, 1942-07-08
Egry Register Unit
"KEEP EN- SMILING"
CLUB

On Wednesday, June "a, the
Egry unit of the Keep EN- Smii-
ing Club gave a weiner roast at
Island Park for the benefit Of
"our boys" in the Service. We
wish to thank all who so freely
and voluntarily donated their time
and money for the success of this
affair.
Headaches for HitIer-BONDS !!
All motor vehicIes-passenger
cars, business cars, trucks, buses,
etc-were driven 292,O00y0OO,000
miles in 1910. Passenger cars &C.
counted for 239,5O0,OOO,OOO miles
or 80 of the total Buses were
driven 2yOOOyOOO,OO. That Is why
we can't ride the buses when our
tires wear out.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Poo|esviIIe Man Convicted
Of Criminal Assault ~

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star. '
ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 21.-Ar-
chic Lee Pearson, so, Poolesville area
resident, wos found guilty by a
Circuit Court jury last night Of
criminal assault on farmers wife
after the wife and her husband had
offered him a ride home the night
of October Is.
The jury deliberated 30 minutes
after an all-day hearing. Judges
Charles w. Woodward and Stedman
Prescott postponed imposition Of
sentence for about 10 days. 1
Testimony revealed that when the
farmer and his wife were driving
to their home at Poolesville, thew
picked up Pearson at Bealesville.
Pearson was said to have made ad
vances toward the farmers wife
and when the latter remonstrateds
a fight ensued. When the farmer
ran to a nearby house to call police
Peasson was said to have forced the
wife to accompany him to a nearby
woods.
States Attorney Ben. G.. VIII.
Knson, 1r., prosecuted the case.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
CorpI. Israel kIeinnan
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Corpl. Israel Kleinman, Is, OF
Alexandria, who died Tuesday at a
field hospital at McDill Flying Field,
Tampa, Fla, will be buried follow
ing funeral services at l pm. to-
morrow at the Agudas Achim Syna-
gogue, Alexandria.
Corpl. Kleinman, an outstanding
athlete, entered the Army June 9
and was assigned as drill instruc-
tor to an Army Air Forces combat
group. He was stricken i'll while
standing guard duty.
He Is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Kleinman; his
widow, Mrs. Phyllis Kleinman; a
brother, Joseph, all of Alexandria,
and sister, Mrs. Beatrice Gross
man, New York City.
In 1899, while attending George
Washington High School, Corpl.
Kleinman was named tackle on the
ail-State high school football team.
He was member of the Old Do
minion Boat Club, the Fraternal
Order of Eagles and the Virginia
Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Three Named to STUDY.
Liquor Text Action

A committee Of three was named
last night by the District Public
School Association to consider fur
ther action on the recently adopted
text on alcohol and narcotics.
Those named were William j.
Tucker, Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation; Mrs. Margaret Worrell,
president Of the Wheel of Progress,
and DR.. Thomas E. Boorde, pastor
Of the Anacostia Baptist Church
and president OF the United Dry
Forces.
Mrs. Francis Walters Of the Vote
less League Of Women Voters, out
lined league booklet, setting forth
- new besic code for tho public
school system.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
How You Must Register Tires
In Nearby Maryland and Virginia

Call at Of the ociay designated tire inspection stations
In your locality and obtain inspection forms.
FIJI In this form Indicated Fairfax County YOU must
return form to the inspection station from which obtained
before December L. In all other
the local atoning boards although take them
in Alexandria In Montgomery County must mail them to the
nearest board either at Rockville Bethesda Silver Spring.
forms must be mailed Prince Georges County before November
In Arlington and Montgomery have until December
In Alexandria until December IL to mail them.s
In Fairfax County the motorist inspection
station where his form left after December r. to have
made and pick FORM In all other localities the boards Will
the forms to the motorists They be taken TO the inspection
stations In Arlington Montgomery Counties between December
and January 81 IL Alexandria between January and 81
aooo they received BY Prince Georges County mototA
Evening star., 1942-11-21
| Maryland Even
Has Shortage of
| Ration Blanks
, the Associated Press,


BALTIMORE, Nov. a. State
OPA Rationing Officer William J.
Eggleston said yesterday there is a
shortage of tire record and basic
mileage ration blanks, due to the
problem of distribution.
Mr.. Eggleston said more than
twice as many blanks as there are
passenger automobiles in Maryland
were delivered to distribution
centers..
|, He added, however, that there
were mistakes in distribution and
they "were being corrected as fast
as possible" In some cases he said
200 blanks were delivered to points
where only 50 should have been left
and vice versa.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
De|marva Peninsula
Designated Critical Area
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, Nov. 21-The
Delmarva Peninsula has been desip-
mated a Critical area" by the Army
and Federal funds and equipment
have been furnished for suppression
of forest fires.
From the Pocomoke River to the
Atlantic Coast, on the lower Eastern
Shore of Maryland, the section has
been termed most critical" area
as have sections surroundings vari-
Gus defense works. In these sections
all brush burning and marsh fires
have been completely banned.
Throughout the Peninsula. out
door fires at night are prohibited.
Approximately $4,000 in Federal
funds haye been allocated to Wi
comico and Worcester Counties In
Maryland for the prevention and
suppression of forest fires and the
State and the two counties are also
aiding in financing the program.
The Army is also supplying equip
ment and arrangements have been
made to call out soldiers from camps
on the shore to fight fires In an
emergency.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Hero Of Cruiser San Francisco
Went to Sea at Age of TO
Comdr. McCundIess
Took Ship Through
After Superiors Died

1t. Comdr. Bruce McCandless, the
3l-year-old, native Of Washington
who was thrust into command Of
the cruiser San Francisco when his
senior ofncers were killed during the
Solomons Islands battle last week,
went to sea when he was 10 years
old. n
This was disclosed yesterday by his
father, Capt. Byron McCandless,
commander Of the Nays destroyer
base at San Diego.
An Associated Press dispatch from
San Diego quoted Capt. McCandless
as saying he was more than
thrilled" by the news that his son
took charge Of the battered cruiser
after Rear Admiral Daniel j. CAL
laghan and Capt. Cassin Young were
killed by japanese shell bursts.
Delivered Gripping Fire.
How Comdr. McCandless led the
San Francisco through the re-
mainder Of the November 13 battle
that routed the Japanese fleet ap-
preaching Guadalcanal, delivering
Gripping fire on japanese battle
ship, and later took the damaged
cruiser safely to port, was related by
the Navy yesterday.
Capt. McCandless disclosed in San
Diego that during the war between
the Turks and Greeks in 1921, when
he was commander of the destroyer
Parrott operating in a division re-
moving refugees, he received per-
mission to take the then 1O-year -old
Bruce with him.
Graduated in 1892.
Born here in Navy Yard officers
quarters August IL, 1911, Bruce Nc
Candies was appointed to An
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Darden Seeks Relief
For Critical SHORTAGE
Of Meat in Virginia
Governor Names Walker
To Ask Modified RuIinq
From OPA Director
BY the Associated Press.

@ASeSS@SSN =
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.-Gov.
Darden, informed at q. conference
that a meat shortage had become
critical in some Virginia cities, has
arranged to have State official seek
relief from Price Administration
Henderson.
L. M. Walker, jr., State commits
sioner OF agriculture, will go to
Washington Monday to confer with
the price administrator on the pos
sibility of modifying OPA regula-
tions restricting the slaughter of
meat animals.
Both meat dealers and farmers,
the Governor was told at the con-
ference yesterday, face a serious
problem as result of the regula-
ton limiting slaughter to 10 per cent
of last years total. State Senator
A. E. S. Stephens of Smithfed said
farmers having hogs in Southeast
ern Virginia had increased produc-
ton IS per cent this year, and thus
had the increase as well as the num-
ber above the 10 per cent quota
which they cannot dispose of.
In Richmond, the Union Abbatoir,
Inc, which kills half of the beef
used here, Is now prohibited by
OPA regulations from butchering
any more until January !, it was
stated.
Shortage Reported in Norfolk.
Mr.. Stephens said the situation
was equally as critical in Norfolk
and that there was not enough
meat available for the ship construc-
ton workers in Newport News and
Portsmouth. During a recent week,
he said, more than 1000 hogs had
been taken to butchers in Suffolk
only to be carried back to the farms
when the butchers were unable, un-
der their quotas, to slaughter the
animals.
Brig. Gen. J. Fulmer Bright, State
OPA administrator, meanwhile, said
in statement that probable severe
meat shortages during the next few
weeks would be the, result Of
slaughterers' desire to satisfy the
tremendous demand from civilian
consumers and failure to restrict
sales.
Meant to Benefit Armed Forces.
"The OPA's meat restriction order
setting up the so-called quota sys-
tenn" he said, was adopted for the
specific purpose of cutting down on
the civilian supply of meat and thus
assuring adequate supplies to feed
the men on our battlefronts. ]
cannot believe that any Of us de-
plore this action. The OPA meat
restriction order, in effect, states
that any meat slaughtered over the
quotas set aside for civilians must
60 to feed our own troops or sailors,
or else to lease lend for our Allies. "
A meat professor attending the
Governors conference said that the
situation had become SO acute in one
section of Virginia that "they don't
call them chittlin's any more.
! Nov they call them rufned
steaks,'" he said.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Maryland Will Waive
4M Cents Realty Tax
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov 21.-Gov
O'Conor has announced he would
waive levying and collection of a
~ -cents-per-$100 tax on real estate
this year to meet interest on out
standing certificates of the 1885
emergency bond issue.
He gave as his reason for this
action a potential $1.500,0O0 in the
reserve fund during the next calen-
dar year.
He said he would soon issue a
proclamation declaring the tax un.
necessary, an action he took last
year. ...
A legislative act permits him tc
waive the tax by proclamation.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
7,5Q5 Give Blood
For Red Cross PIasma
Project in Month
District Chapter Cites
Family Relief and
Other'Aids Extended

A total of 7,505 persons donated
blood during October for the blood
plasma project of the District of
Columbia Chapter, American Red
Cross, it was announced yesterday
in the chapters report for that
month.
Beginning work on October 10,
when material was received, the
chapters workers during the re-
mainder of the month completed
115,260 dressings for the armed
forces, the group working for local
hospitals and institutions making
23,269 of them.
The chapters receipts for october
totaled $11,074.72 and its expendi-
lures s26,836.l8, it reported.
S5,532 on Family Relief.
The chapters Home Service Sec
ton reported two new workers added
to its staff. It acted on more than
800 cases and spent $5,5325 SO on
family relief. The Home Service
also contacted $40 men leaving for
service and inquiries regarding pris-
oners Of war and refugees totaled
542.
There were 272 first-aid classes
under instruction during October. A
total of 1000 certificates were issued
and 10 qualified in life saving and
water safety, it was reported.
In the Red Cross Home Nursing,
certificates were issued to 96 women
who completed the course of in
struction. Seventy-two women quail
fled for certificates in nutrition and
food selection courses.
The Junior Red Cross prepared
nearly 1000 gift boxes for children
in allied countries and organized nu-
triton and first-aid classes.
Money Into War Fund.
Under the heading of foreign
war relief" the chapter reported $240
received for 100 packages for pris-
oners of war. It received $1,075.77
for its war fund.
The chapter reported 10000 kits
are ready to be assembled on receipt
of contents for them and that nearly
$4,000 knitted and sewed garments
were made for servicemen and war
relief. In addition, SOB garments
were repaired for soldiers.
The chapters Nursing Aide Corps
is now serving in II hospitals and
seven clinics, it reported, 355 aides
serving in october. The chapters
motor corps handled 2,647 calls and
drove more than $4,000 miles during
the month.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Living Costs Here
Are Highest Of 33
Big Cities in Nation
Cost Of Mointuinino
Workers Family Put
At $l,73l q Year

A maintenance" budget for a
four-person workers family in the
District, on the basis of September
Is prices, would be 81, 1,73188 a year,
highest Of 33 cities studied, the Labor
Department reported today in its
quarterly estimates of intercity Diff
ferences in living costs. A main
tenance budget for the District on
June Is was estimated at $1,7O6.78.
Ranking next to the District were
New York City, $1,722.72; San Fran
cisco, $1,71718, and Chicago, 81 ,691 .04.
Mobile and Kansas City reported
the lowest budgets, respectively,
$1,433.72 and $1,467.25. The esti-
mated budget in Baltimore was
$1,56634.
Itemized Breakdown.
Here is the itemized District family
81, 1,731 88 budget, according to the
Labor Department breakdown: Food,
s622.06; clothing, $22o.69; housing,
$352.10; fuel and light, $119.82; fur
niture, furnishings and household
equipment, $44.29, and miscellaneous,
$372.e2.
The departments budget covers
goods and services which the Works
Progress Administration, in 1885,
estimated were needed by a four
person family of an unskilled manual
worker living at a maintenance"
level. Though above minimum sub
sistence, the budget was below the
standard of the skilled worker and,
according to the WPA, did not zap
proach the content of what may be
considered satisfactory standard of
living"
"The hypothetical family for
which the budget was prepared is
made up of moderately active man
who wears overalls at work, his
wife, boy II and girl g." it was
explained.
Adequate Living.
mo household help is employed.
The family lives in four or five
room house or apartment with an
indoor bath and toilet; has gas,
electricity and small radio; uses
ice for refrigeration and has no
automobile. They read a daily news
paper and go to the movies once a
week. Their food is an adequate
diet at minimum cost They pay
for their own medical care. Nc saw
ings other than life insurance are
provided"
Though the food items were re-
priced in most of the cities in 1888,
the budget has not been completely
repriced since 1885.
I'm view of the changes in buying
habits, particularly during the last
two years, the maintenance bud
get as defined in 1885 is not entirely
applicable to present situations, I"
the Labor Department said. "The
figures are presented, however, for
the convenience Of those who find
them useful, and In the absence
of any better measure Of COMPARE
son Of living costs between cities"
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Problems Of Maryland
Farmers Described 10
Extension Workers
DR.. De VuuIt Forecasts
Monpower Rotionine at
U. Of N. Conference
By the Associated Press.


I'VE are coming to rationing ot
human beings In the war effort.ano
it will be more difficult than the ra
tioning of materials" DR.. s. H. De
Vault; head Of the Department OF
Agricultural Economics at the Uni
versity of Maryland and secretary
Of the State Farm Labor Commits
sion, told members of the extension
service.
1T doesn't make sense" he as
serted, ito take trained men from
farms and then put unframed men
on farms"
DR.. De Vault said 1,165 workers
had left the 5000 commercial dairy
farms in Maryland. As evidence OF
the attempt to replace them by ma
chinery, he stated that 30.4 per cent
OF the milking machines in the
State had been purchased in the
last year.
He pointed out also that the mum.
ber Of tractors on Maryland farms
had increased from about 10000 ir
1910 to $4,000. According to the
machinery rationing program an.
nounced recently, he estimated thai
not more than 400 tractors could bs
purchased by farmers in this Stat.
during the coming year.
In contrast to the belief that dair,
farmers of the State are realizing
large profits, DR.. DeVault statee
that daily wages for farm labor
with board, had increased 81 pel
cent since the war started, and A
per cent in the last year.
He said that the cost of dair,
feed rations, had increased IS pel
cent since the beginning of tn,
war, but that the price received b,
dairymen for their products hae
increased only II per cent.
DR.. Devault said that we cannot
expect such large numbers Of miRra.
tory laborers to come into thi,
State as formerly. Among othe,
reasons, he stated that some South.
ern States had legislation agains,
recruiting labor to be Transported
to other States.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

napolis from Colorado when he was
16 and was graduated with the class
Of 1882. For four years he served
aboard the cruiser Louisville, then
helped place the new destroyer Case
in commission. After two years
destroyer duty, he attended a post
graduate school in communications
at Annapolis for IA months, and
three years ago returned to sea
with the San Francisco.
He is married to the daughter of
Capt. w. w. Bradley, member of
the Navy's Pacific Coast Board of
Inspection and Survey. They have
two children, Bruce, jr., S, and
Sue, 3.