davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-16
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Sept. Is OP>.---National
Association Securities Dealers Inc:
e. M Quotations
Evening star., 1942-09-16

They asked for a scrap, now let
Asm have II. Collect yours now.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

Narragansett East
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Philjean, Valdina Rocket, Elkton
Beau Brummel, Israhan, Goose
3-Sun and Moon, Valdina Way,
Burgoo Prince.
+Wise Decision, Copin, La Scala
5-Kleig Light, Lina's Son, Canterup.
6-Ack Ack. Voucher, Strolling Easy
High Finance, Maefleet, Country
Lass.
8-Hot Iron, Take 1t, Mack's
Arrow.
Best bet-Wise Decision.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Farm Senators Asked
By Smith 10 Draft
Own Price Controls
First Witness Asserts
SteueoII Bill Is
More Satisfactory
BULLETIN,

William Green indorsed to-
day, with some reservations,
the anti initiation legislation
pending in the Senate. While
expressing the belief that most
members of the AFL favored
"a simple plan which would
provide that the President
utilize his war powers to stabi-
llze wages and farm prices
the AFL president told the
Senate Banking Committee
the bill before it covered the
situation generally.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
BY the Associated Press,
FIRST RACF-Purse, $1,000: claiming;

FOURTH RACE-Purse. ST 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; lis miles.
War Vision 110 xCantata 49, 106
Memory Book ia Cagot Ill
Jeffersontown ia Chocolate Maid Ill
Miss Bonnie Ill
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Dulaney and Harrison entry.
Brooks and La Gina Stable entry.

SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
fng. 2-year-olds. 4 furlones
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Rucinq Entries for Tomorrow
Hovre de Groce
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE - Purse, $1,000: special
| weiehts; 2-year-old maidens furlonss
Evening star., 1942-09-16
BY the Associated Press.

x-3, ks. xxx-7 pounds apprentice al
lowsnce claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
BY the Associated Press.

SEVENTH RACE--Purse. 81 200; claim
Maefleet 116 xHigh Finance III
Like Greenock 116 xCrown Gem - los
xRea xGea,i',p. sepper lldl III Country Lass ia
Evening star., 1942-07-05
South African Flyers Fell
IS Stukas in Few Minutes
Py the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt. July 4.--The top
scorer in yesterdays dramatic ac-
tion in which South African Hur-
ricans squadron, newly arrived in
the desert, shot down 13 Stukas in
a matter of minutes, gave graphic
account today of the battle.
1t. Robert Collingwood, bronzed
lad with sunbleached hair and cav
airy type mustache, sent three Of
the Stukas to earth himself.
I'VE saw puffs of smoke from our
ack-ack positions which drew our
attention to the Stukas who were
peeling off for attack" Lit. Colling-
wood said. "One or two managed
to drop bombs-wide-but we were
in among them too soon.
when we got in they jettisoned
their bombs and tried to avoid the
fire from our Hurricane but as they
turned we got spurts into their sides
and it wasn't long before 13 lay
burning on the sand.
We had driven them towards Ell
Daba and none Of their bombs
seemed to hit their evident objec-
tive"
Evening star., 1942-07-05

on French railroads has caused l1u-
merous wrecks of trains carrying
arms and ammunition. One troop
train was blown up near Caen,
Normandy, and Is Nazis killed. The
Czechs draw turtles to symbolic
the showdown in factories.
One shipment to Germany of 90
100000 pieces of ammunition was
returned to the factory in Czecho-
slovakia because the fuses had been
tampered with in way that would
kill Germans working with the am
munition. Workers IN occupied
countries have struck just before
the factory furnaces had to be
fired, so that 48 hours were lost
Evening star., 1942-07-05

drunk in a Norwegian coastal viii
lage, commandeered car and drove
wildly through the streets. Finally
they careened down dark pier
and into the sea, promptly sinking.
The Gestapo hurried to the scene
and questioned an old fisherwoman
at the end of the pier.
"'Did you see the car coming?'
they asked her.
eyes she said.
"'Well, why didn't you stop it?'
they demanded.
why should I?' said the old
lady, struggling her shoulders. I
thought they were on their way to
England"
In France sabotage of switches
Evening star., 1942-07-05
WAAC Trainees Face
Regulations Strict
As Boarding Schools
Week Ends to Be Limited
To Des Moines Except for
'Extro Special Reasons
6y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FORT DES MONIES, Iowa, July
4.--There will be no boisterous week
ends for WAACs here unless they
succeed in sidestepping a set OF
regulations as strict as those of q
girls boarding school
Faculty members of the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps training
school said today that the feminine
soldiers will be required to make
formal application for weekend
leaves.
Generally speaking, they will not
be permitted to depart from the
vicinity of Des Moines, although
out-of-town trips may be authorized
for extra special reasons" The
weekend respite will begin at noon
night. Occasionally, however. Sat-
urday afternoon may be used for
extra instruction or other military
purpose.
Little Trouble Anticipated.
A weekend leave application will
have to be accompanied by letter
of invitation from the household
with which the trainee plans to
spend the time. She will be required
to indicate on the application
whether she is related to the host
family.
"We anticipate very little trouble
along that line because we are
certain to have high-type women
here" said one officer. "If a girl
should give us untrue information
in her application, however, she
would be in position of having
made a false official statement.
"She, therefore, would be put out
Of the corps"
The first 440 candidates for WAAC
officer commissions will report to
this "Women's West Point" July 20.
The school will have a woman
resident adviser, equivalent to col
lege dean of women, to handle
leaves, discipline and other personal
details.
Al Army Officers in Faculty.
The school faculty, which is COM
posed OF Al commissioned Army Of
1cers, expects to interfere as little
as possible in the trainee's private
affairs.
She will be permitted to smoke
II she wants to, but not in the class
room, while marching, or at other
unreasonable times" She will see
her visitors at the service club The
women's post exchange will not
serve beer.
While off the post grounds she
will be allowed to wear civilian
clothes.
Bachelor officers on the faculty
will be barred from dating unwed
candidates. There will be no such
limitation, however, after the girls
obtain their commissions.
The faculty members, incidentally,
have been reminded not to let their
language become too picturesque in
the presence of WAACS.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

while the furnaces were put back
into operation.
This was the precedent for Ii
dice:
I'm April, 1912, two dozen Gesta-
DO men, on a manhunt for two
young Norwegians who had slipped
back from England on secret mis-
sion, came upon them asleep in
the fishing village of Televaag, on
Sotra Island near Bergen. One
was shot in his sleep. The other
awakened in time to kill two Ger
mans before being killed himself.
"The Nazis took swift reprisal.
Eighteen innocent hostages were
executed. The entire male popu-
lation of Televaag (sbout 60). was
Evening star., 1942-07-05

sent to . concentration camp and
later shipped to Germany. All
women and children were ordered
out of town. Even animals were
not spared the Nazi fury. Cows.
pigs and sheep were sent to Bergen
to be slaughtered.
"Ina final frenzy of hate, the
Nazis burned to the ground every
house in the village. Televaag had
been wiped off the face Of the
earth"
Evening star., 1942-07-05
them reached for his revolver and
shot at the people"
Incident in Holland.

Incident in Holland.
Misunderstanding Dutch newspa-
pers were compelled to print obitu-
airy notices of Dutch Nazis killed on
the Russian front, the notices read
ing that these men had fallen in the
struggle against Bolshevism, for
leader, people and fatherland
Many people cut out these notices
and returned them to the newspaper
offices labeled Splendid Hearty
congratulations or "A thousand more
like them should be killed."
There are stories from every quar-
ter of Europe. And there is this
comment about universal Euro
pean characteristic of 1912:
"Out of the misery of the occu-
patton new body of humor has
arisen-the resistance joke.
Like the songs once sung by the
troubadors. these stories spread
from the top of Norway to the tip
of Greece, varying in content but
similar in framework and always
rejecting a sense of humor that
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Turks Show DispIeasure
Over British 'CIumsiness
Ey the Associated Press.


ISTANBUL, July 3 Delayed
The newspaper Aksam said today,
There shall be no change in the
course Turkey has followed up to
now" as a result of British reverses
in Egypt but voiced Turkeys crit
ical displeasure" over "the clunsi-
ness of the desert battle"
The editorial was written by Nee
middin Sadak, Deputy in the Ma
tional Assembly and closely con-
nected with the Foreign Office.
"If this clumsiness causes unhap-
piness among us the reason goes be-
yond the mere thought of being cut
off from our main supply route. The
real reason for our displeasure is a
reason lying closer to Britain than
to U.s." it said.
This was interpreted as meaning
Turkey had hoped to see Britain
hold her Near East position.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

manages somehow to function un-
der adversely and make a butt Of
the oppressor.
For example, there's the one
about the Nazi soldiers who got
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Uncle Sam has an account with
the Axis. Help him pay 1t by hav-
ing an account with him and con-
vert 10 per cent of youi income to
War bonds,
Evening star., 1942-07-05

See that grin on the man In the
moon? He's going to buy War
bond soon.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Now that Pvt. Joe Chennault OF
police precinct No. 13 has enlisted
in the Coast Guard, q story con-
corning his famous brother, Gen
Claire Chennault of Plying Tigers
fame, has been revealed.
The general formerly was the star
pitcher for the Maxwell Field Army
softball team. Shortly before he left
for China to fight the Japanese
Gen. Chennault pitched q softball
game for the police officers of pre-
cinct 13 and struck out nearly every
man who faced him. His delivery
was so unusual that photographer
made various pictures Of him In
action.
Gen. Chennault and his Flying
Tigers formally will be inducted into
the United States Army Air Forces
at public ceremonies July 4.
Pvt. Chennault will be wearing
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Gen. ChennuuIt Is Revealed
AS Stur Softbu|I Pitcher

the uniform Of . chief gunner's mate
in the Coast Guard when Gen.
Chennault resumes his fighting
under the American nag. Joe Chen
nault will go into service July /. He
will be the third member Of the
family in the service, As another
brother is q lieutenant commander
in the Navy, now on sea duty. A
third brother is an electrical engi-
neer in Dallas, Tex.
Joe Chennault is a pistol and rife
expert. having qualified in marks
manship during four years service
with the marines. He tried unsuc-
cessfully to join Gen. Channault's 5
Flying Tigers.
To say the Police Department Is
proud Of Pvt. Chennault Is an under
statement. fellow officers assert. He
has made a splendid ofiicer, his
superiors say.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Midway Victory
| May Be Seen in
| Movie Houses
B. the Associated Press.

a, the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June l9.-Movie-
goers soon may see the Battle Of
Midway-hlmed by John Ford, who
directed the academy prize-winning
How Green Was MY Valley" before
he became . commander in the
Navy.
.Comdr Ford recorded the Japa-
nese attack on the Pacific outpost
from the tower of a powerhouse,
one of the chief targets Of the
raiders. Although wounded in one
arm by a machine-gun bullet, he
completed the camera work.
The former director is en- route
to, Washington with his films. They
will be edited by Navy oficials and
possibly released rs q short.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Former Detroit Mayors S Son
Gets 1-to-5-Year Term
B, the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 19.-Judge Earl
C.. Pugsley imposed prison SEN
tences today on Richard w. Read
ing, jr., son of Detroit's former
Mayor, and IA former police ofIicials,
convicted in Detroits handbook
conspiracy trial.
Nine "bookies" also received
prison sentences. and seven others
were placed on probation. Five
drew one to five years and four
six months to five years.
Severest terms, two and one-half
to five years in the Southern Michi-
gan Prison, we're given to William
j. Heidi, former deputy police su-
perintendent. and Fred r. Clark, q
former chief inspector Of police.
Eight former inspectors drew
terms of two to five years each
Reading drew one to five years. the
same term meted out to four former
police neutenants.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Navy Awards Contracts
For Training School

The Navy Department announced
yesterday that contracts have been
awarded for completion Of the new
Naval Training School at South
Richmond, Va, at a cost estimated
in excess of $4,000, 900.
The school unit will include II
buildings which are being erected on
the site of the abandoned shipyard
of the James River Shipbuilding Co.
The contracts were awarded to
the Laburnam Construction Corp,
of Richmond and the John p.
Petty john Co. Of Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Navy Flyers 10 Blast
Yamamoto From Lair,
Admiral lowers Says
Air Chief Addresses
Pre-FIieht Students
At Georgia University
By CLAUDE A. MAHONEY,
Star staff Correspondent.

ATHENS, Ga. June 19.-Students
at the Nays pre-fiight training
school fell to their arduous tasks
with new enthusiasm today. their
spirits buoyed by the prophecy OF
Rear Admiral John H. Towers that
some of you may be fortunate
enough to assist" in blasting Ad-
miral Yamamoto Of Japan out Of his
lair.
He probably will be holed up In .
lair, the chief Of the Bureau Of Aero
nautics said, by the time the war Is
drawing to q close instead Of being
in . position to dictate peace from
the White House as the Nipponese
admiral boasted he would.
Admiral Towers was q speaker at
the commissioning Of the fourth Of
the Nays pre-fiight training schools
at the University of Georgia here
yesterday. The school is intended to
give pre-1ight candidates a tough
ening course that will enable
them to cope with anything except
almost supernatural odds when they
find themselves in an emergency.
A colorful military parade of about
] 900 persons was an impressive part
of the ceremonies, held in Sanford
Stadium at sunset yesterday.
Challenge Dangerous.
by the time student naval avia-
tors here finish their course" Ad-
miral Towers told the audience,
"our new feet will be ranging the
seas. Challenging that fleet. replete
with carriers, will be q dangerous
business"
The ever-expanding air arm OF
the feet has proved its skill and
might in the Coral Sea and at Mid
way and around the mandated
islands. Admiral Towers said. He
warned that while we are expanding
rapidly, we also are taking losses
The new pilots who 60 into the
feet must be of the right stuff,
and must be trained to q point
where they are ready to 60 right
in and play on the first team"
DR.. s. v. Sanford, chancellor of
the University system Of Georgia.
introduced H. w. Caldwell, president
Of the university, and Gov. Eugene
Talmadge.
Others Speak.
Other speakers included Rear
Admiral william Glassford. COM
mandant of the 9Th Naval District
and until recently in command Of
United States naval forces In the
South Pacific; Capt. A. w. Radford,
director of aviation training for the
Navy Department. and Capt. c. E.
Smith, commandant Of the new
school.
Twenty mine young men from the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia are among the first stu
dents at this school. who had been
in training . week when the COM
missioning ceremony was held. They
included David Fairfax Oyster,
Chevy Chase, Nd, the first youth to
be accepted since students With only
high school degrees became eligible.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Foreign

Foreign ,
Chinese believe Japs wfl strike at
Siberia next month. Page B-6
Dutch Queen flies to Canada on way
to see Roosevelts. Page As
NetionoI. '+ ''' 80
ALUMINIUM collection yields less than
half expected. Page Al
Lund says U. s. may have to buy
tires for war workers. Page Al
Taft urges men with children be in
special draft class. Page Al
-billion-d dollar shipbuilding bill
passes House. Page AS
Postwar refunds on corpora tion
taxes to be considered. Page A
Madeline Webb gets LIE; two men
to die. Page At
Production restored ut arsenal after
work stoppage. Page Bis
Washington and Vicinity.
District scrap rubber drive already
yields 10 tons. Page Al
Capt. Michael Raedy, retired police
officer, diea. Page ALI
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Ex-senator Berry
Urges Americans 10
Cooperate After Wa'
Says Privote Enterprise,
Not 'Isms,' Will Alwoys
Be Best for U. S.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 19.--Amer-
lea must have unity when the war
is over as strong and as positive
as the unity which we have now"
George L. Berry, former United
States Senator from Tennessee. told
a meeting sponsored by 18 civic, Ia
Dor and business organizations here
last night.
There are those who say that
we shall have a new form Of gov
ernment in the United States, that
our whole economic system will be
changed, that our standard Of liv-
ing will be lowered" Mr.. Berry de-
clared Those who engage in such
anticipation are ignoring the funda-
mental facts upon which freedom
rests"
Cooperation of All Needed.
Rehabilitation can not occur by
permitting our people to starye or
by engaging ourselves in revolu-
tion," he continued. He contended
that I'VE can not meet successfully
the violence that will ensue when
the war is over" by turning over the
reconstruction Job to a single in
terest, such as labor, management or
investors.
MY answer is that the only way
we can save our form of govern
ment, our form of economy, is by
the united forces of investor, man.
agement and labor defending as
unit private enterprise and the lib-
critics that make it possible"
Mr.. Berry is president of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union of North America
Americans Oppose "Isms."
In further defending the private
enterprise system Mr.. Berry de-
clared that economic stability for
all or for part Of society arises from
the opportunity to initiate. to pio-
neer and to profit thereby.
There never has been, nor will
there ever be any other formula
which will successfully displace this
process necessary for human expan-
sion, and the reason that this is
true is because every child born into
the world brings with it the in
stinct to be free.
ut is quite apparent to me at
least that the overwhelming majority
of the people of the United States
will not embrace Communism, nor
will they embrace Fascism, nor will
they embrace Naziism, because they
know something about Americanism,
its free enterprise, and its liberties. !"
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Cruise Set Tonight

The Little Congress will hold its
annual moonlight cruise at $50
O'Clock tonight on the S. s. Potomac.
The speaker Of the Little Congress,
James Brown, Is, In charge Of ar
rangements. ...--
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.
and House.

Senate and House:
In recess.
House interstate Commerce Com
mittee hears Chairman Fly on FEC
changes.
Special committee continues study
of transportation for defense
workers.
Ways and Means COMMITTEES
studies postwar credit refunds for
corporations.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Foscists Claim Second
Red Sub in Black SEQ

p, tie Associated Press.
ROME Trom Italian Broadcasts) I,
June ls.-The Italian high COM
mand said today Fascist torpedo
boats operating in the Black Sea
had sunk another Soviet submarine,
the second Russian undersea craft
reported destroyed In those waters
this week.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Your word may be ~ good ~ your
bond-but Uncle Sam would rather
have the bond.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
SLIGO Hills Gorden Tour

The annual garden tour of the
Sligo Park Hills Garden. Club will
be held tomorrow. with . progress
sive dinner as q feature.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Weather Report

Furnishe BY the weather Bueau)
light this afternoon
tonight Gentle winds.
VgniaScattered light showers and occasional
hunde Somewhat tonight
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Get the Axis on the run. Buy .
War savings stamp and start 4 stam-
pede.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

1t. D. X. Carpenter 0eft): Doggone right scared
but think Flying Fortress is the best place in the world
to be scared in"
1t. Edward A. Steedman: I'VE in out Of the sum-
dropped bombs think got them. I'm
two transports The second day hit carrier didn't
have time scared"
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Precipitation

River Report.
Potomac muddy and shenandoah River
slightly cloudy at Harpers Ferry; Potomac
muddy at Great ralls today.
weather In virisus Cities.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Gentlemen prefer blonds-patriots
prefer bonds. Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Summary Of Todoy's Stor

More than dozen from D. c. area to
return on Gripsholm. Page Ais
Guy Oden gets 5-to-l5-year jail
term in killing. Page b-l
Planners approve use Of Plaza Tor
girls dormitories. Page b-l
Miscellany.
Vital Statistics. Page BE-
Evening star., 1942-06-19

It. John Whidden: Got when first went in. Then
got mad The hrapnel got right wing. 1t knocked
down. but he up again. Then got two Zero
fighters hit destroyer and bombed another destroyer.
It. Charles Crowel (rghD: "' Zero took after
Gunner got him. down Another In under
meath and q side gunner knocked him out Of the sky"
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Record for Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterda, to noon today
Highest, So. 6:15 pm. Year ago, 81.
Lowest. IS, $40 Am. Year ago. SO.
Record Temperature This Year.
Hishest. "a. on May l.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Humidity fer Last ~ Hssrs.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayo
Hiehest. g6 per cent at $50 An.
Lowest. 43 per cent, At 2:3O Pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Cut in JobIess Tax
May Be Lifesaver
For Little Business
D. c. Levy Exceptional,
Applying to Employers
With Only One Worker

The second in a series on pro-
posed changes IN the District IN
employment compensation laD.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Midway Flyers Describe Attack ).

: % % s" &y % s' : s
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Report fer Last "a Heurs.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Marshall Backs Proposal.

John A. Marshall, executive OIL
ficer of the Unemployment Com
pensation Board, a strong supporter
of the McGehee bill, told the House
hearing that an experience rating
plan could do nothing toward ao-
sorbing the reserve. =,
"Over a period of q l0-year spread
under the experience rating plan,
he said, you would find that the
fund in the District of Columbia, as
a whole, had not been decreased;
1t might be frozen at about $2O,OOO,-
600 and would remain there"