davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-14
SuIIivon, Turfmon, Dies

CONVICTION, KY, Aug. IA Pr
Roger Sullivan, 70, for many years
an officer OF the American Turf
Association and its affiliated tracks,
died today after long illness. Sui
livan served as treasurer of the old
Latonla race track and Churchill
Downs and had been a long time
associate Of Col. M. J. Vim, gen.
eral manager of the Downs.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Middle Atlantic Golf
Title Is Captured
By Mrs. WaIper
Defects Mrs. Stokes,
One Up, in FinoI Marked
By Mediocre Playing
Earlier Story on Page A-l7.)

Mrs. Leo Walper of the Indian
Spring Country Club, wife of a
golf professional, today won the
Middle Atlantic Women's Golf
championship, defeating Mrs.
Walter Stokes of Manor, one up,
in the final round of the cham
pionship match at Congressional.
Mrs. Walper's victory thwarted the
bid of Mrs. Stokes to win all three
major sectional women's champion
ships in this area in single season.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Aug. Ia Pr
Stocks firm; aviations lead rally.
Bonds steady; rails and utilities
work higher. Cotton higher: bet
ter mill demand for spot supply.
CHICAGO. - Wheat higher;
mill buying. Corn lower; IA
vorable crop weather. Hogs
strong early, top 1880; weak to
10 lower later. Cattle, small sup
ply held steady In fairly active
trading.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

$500: claiming

THIRD RACE-Purse 5000: claiming
e-year-olds: Az furlones
Outcome fRootl $50 $50 30
Queen Minstoka tKlrk 800 80
eLateSt tAcostaD 3 90
Time, ] 90
Also rsn--sQuck Baker, shanty Boat.
Meadow Fern Lucky Dot Aggressive.
Shea and FLANAGAN entry.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Race Meet Put OF Aouin

Goshen. N. Y, Aug. IA tP.-The
final days program of the Grand
Circuit meeting was postponed today
for the second consecutive day The
lo-heat card. featuring the trotting
derby, will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Wushinqton Park

THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
snces; 2-year-olds; furlonEs.
Burnt Cork (HsycockD $50 $50 $40
Iiberator Brooks 90 $50
Alacyon king $50
Time, 1:13ls.
Also ran-Mabe Monday, African Sun,
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


At Detroit
Chicago - 600 100 0
Batteries-Lee and Dickey; White and
Parsons.
New York at Philadelphia might.
tOnly Games Scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York
Philadelphia 0l0 010 0
New York 101 600
bell and Dannins.
At Brooklyn-First Game
Boston --- 600 900 600 20
Brooklyn - 40 100 40,-lO Is 0
Batteries-Salvo. Hutchjnss. Donovan
and Klutty; Daris and Oweh
At Brooklyn-Second Game
Boston ----- 90
Brooklyn - 90
Batteries-Earl. and Mast; Wyatt and
Sullivan.
At Chicago
Pittsburgh 90
Chicago --- 2
Batteries-KlinEer and Lcpey; Warneke
and Hernandez.
Cincinnati at ST. louis might,
Todoy's Home Runs
American.
York, Detroit, 4th inning.
Bloodworth, Detroit, 9th inning.
National
Litwhiler, Philadelphia, ID inning.
Northey. Philadelphia, 5th inning.
Nicholson, Chicago, 1st inning.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
NorruQunsett Park

FIFTH tSUBl RACE-Purse, $1,000;
ella lmins, 3-yearoids and upward fur
Maiinda 3. ichsffn, 1880 $50 $50
Psciier Craig 500 so
Don Pecos tFinneeanl 10
Time, Is 20.
Also ran--Flsmins Glory, NH Iron,
Qulntilian. LADY Orchid.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
u. S. to Finance Big Bolivian Projects

The State Department announced late today that agree
had been reached with Bolivian economic mission
for financing broad Of mining agriculture high
way and industrial development in that country by the
United States understanding toward resump
ton OF services on Bolivias dollar debt.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Saratoga

FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000 claim
inS; 2-year-olds: 6 furlonEs.
Sticky Kitty MEADE 1870 30 40
Foe O. Woe (Gilbert $50 80
Whirligis tGarzsp 40
Time, l:l42s
Also ran-Black Thrush, Sugar Ration,
Bottle Imp.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Todoy's Home Runs
Lute Races
Camden !

Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page *.
Camden
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000 claim
zig; 3-year-olds and up. furlongs 'chute'
Newfoundland tSisto) 1880 $50 > 20
Dinsen tRienzil $50 40
Witness Stand 'Crovtherl 500
Time, HIS.
Also ran--Good Odds, Rough Goins,
Gallacourt.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Cotton Textile Pay Raise Reported

An authoritative said this afternoon the War
Labor Board had voted increase of 7 cents hour
for involved in three Northern and Southern cotton
textile The said to the
regional derenta by Southern workers higher rate
was defeated
Evening star., 1942-08-14

COMMANDS GROUND FORCES IN EUROPEAN THEATER-
Maj. Gen Mark Wayne Clark lef the United
States ground forces in the European heae
he left his headquarters somewhere England With
Col Lowell w Rocks tcenter his staff and Col
g. H. Gale his air ason officer At 46 Clark of
the youngest generals Army of the
key commands. A. P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Late News Bulletins
AFL Union to Man Plant if CIO Strikes

BUFFALO, N. Y UP).-An official the Interna-
ona Brotherhood of Electrical said today the union
would the Buffalo Niagara Corps Huney generating
station in of CO strike called for midnight tonight
The statement made by John P Daily, international
representative of the union which seeking recognition
bargaining for the companys plants here The CIO
seeks bargaining rights at the Huntey station only
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Weather Report

Occasional showers toda, moderate iempera
lures Today and tonishi Temperature toda -
Highest "a ~ aS pm oUest ~ At 2lSam
FROM ne uulied siaiss Wrshst bureau Rspoti
FUi Details pAgs
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02

has been done there can be done
elsewhere. 1t must be done every
where.
1t takes planning, work and sac
rifice. These are essentials to
winning the war.
* \
The Chester County drive began
six weeks ago. Organizational
work was not particularly success
full at first. Too many persons ac-
cepted the responsibility of con-
Quoting phases of the drive with the
attitude that it was something to
be done when time and circum-
stances permitted. When it be-
came apparent that the usual
names for civic committees were
not working as we'll as they might,
many women organizations stepped
into the picture.
This was the case in Kennett
Square. Kennett Square is the
traditional American small town.
Its citizens want everything in
Kennett Square to be done we'll.
This town of 1875 has exceeded it's
quotas in Red Cross, USO and
other drives. Kennett Square had
reputation as "go-getting" town
to uphold.
1t has the largest public consOli-
dated school in America. Within
ten miles of the town, ninety per
cent of all cultivated mushrooms
in America are produced.
This picturesque village which
was occupied by invading armies
in the Revolutionary War, went
into the salvage drive as seriously
as though invading armies again
were at their door.
The possibility of this country
being invaded is not as remote as
many of us think unless our ar
mics are able to smash the enemy
before they are in position to come
to us.
Under the direction of War Pro
duction Board scrap specialists,
Kennett Square and the remainder
of the county perfected an organi-
zation where one worker was re-
sponsible for every ten homes or
every six farms.
1t was more than a matter of
ringing a door bell and asking that
idle metal be made available.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
ON HE HOME FRONT

In every war in American history
Chester County in Pennsylvania
has played very important role.
During the Revolutionary War,
Chester County's rolling hills re-
verberated to the sound of shot
and shell which ended when the
thirteen colonies established their
right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness"
Men and women from towns like
Kennett Square and Coatesville
have been in the front ranks of
every war since then to preserve
the independence won so dearly
more than $50 years ago.
Last week, Chester County made
news again in the defense of this
nation.
We have all been reading about
the threatening shortage of metal,
a shortage, which unless circum-
vented through the efforts of 1885,
100000 Americans, will cripple our
war production and place all our
fighting forces in danger of being
without sufficient guns, tanks,
planes and ships.
Chester County citizens read
those stories too. Unlike much of
the nation which seemingly re-
mains unconvinced of the import
ance Of the scrap drive, Chester
County went to work.
They had very definite ideas.
They were not merely collecting
scrap. They set out to collect
more scrap per person than had
yet been accomplished anywhere
in the nation.
They had heard of a very sue
cessful drive in Nebraska where
105 pounds per capita had been at
tained-the largest per capita col
lection figure reported
Chester Countians said they
could exceed that figure. Indica-
tions are they have exceeded it by
some so per cent and have set a
new national per capita collection
figure.
One hundred and fifty pounds of
scrap metal for every man, woman
and child in the county does not
sound like very impressive
figure Yet, if it were duplicated
nationwide, it would mean the col
lection Of nearly twice the six mil
lion tons of scrap metal which is
the War Production Boards goal
Chester County has a population
of about $4,000. This is one-thOus-
andth of the nations population
This is a start-a good start. What
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02

These volunteer workers, after
having convinced the householder
OF the necessity for collecting idle
metal, often went through the
home from cellar to attic uncover
ing scrap which had been over
looked.
There was the forgotten water
piping in the basement which had
not been in use since copper tub
ing was installed. There were
broken furnace CRATES, half buried
in a corner of the garden.
On one farm, a solicitor suggest
ed they inspect the property after
the owner, who believed he had
made a thorough search reported
only 300 pounds of metal. Between
the two of them, an additional two
tons were discovered. A half ton
represented an abandoned wind
mill hidden in a clump of trees.
The scrap came from all sources.
A church contributed a sanctuary
light and heavy brass censer.
Schools contributed the metal
sides of broken desks. Old metal
beds, being saved for an emergency
found this to be the greatest emer-
gency their owners were ever like
ly to experience and were contri-
buted by the dozens.
The futility of fences in a total
war came home to folks in Kennett
Square. An iron fence has no
value in today's struggle except
as scrap to make the weapons for
fence of fighting men.
Private homes, churches and
cemeteries will be largely fence
less hereafter in that community
Borough trucks, on which women
salvage captains rode and made
certain that each household had
been contacted brought in 1902 tons
while the towns small industries
yielded an additional 100 tons. Ad-
ditional collections this week are
expected to bring in some 25 tons
more.
All of the scrap was donated
and funds obtained from it's sales
to scrap metal dealers will be used
for civic purposes.
In Coatesville, proceeds will go
to the Coatesville Federal Hospital
for veterans of the first World
War. The proceeds from drive
there earlier were used to purchase
a station wagon for the Coatesville
Motor Corps of the American Red
Cross.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02

Sup. Sgt. Yancu Balan has mail
ed over ten million pieces of mail
for the Marine Corps and has
never had one returned by the
post office.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
CHIEF DESIGNER

Leon Swirbul, former U. S. Ma
rine, is one Of the chief designers
for the Grumman Aircraft Engi-
neering Corporation.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued from Page One)
kill themselves off.

With a sound legislative record
in the State Assembly, there are
many reasons why Lloyd may win
in the general elections. The
ground swell behind Lloyd's candi-
dacy is just now assuming consid-
cradle proportions and making it
self manifest all up and down the
shore where Bill Lloyd is as we'll
known as Ward and better liked.
All during the heat of the Demo
cratic campaign, Lloyd never stop
ped campaigning for himself one
minute through personal contact.
Now he is turning on the heat.
The young Republican comes
from one of the Shores oldest fam
lilies, nearly all of whom are Demo-
Gratis and many of whom have been
public Offlceholders. Fact is, if
Roe had not insisted on running,
Lloyd would also have entered
himself in the Democratic primar-
les. But when Roe filed, young
Lloyd wisely stayed out giving
Tweedledee and Tweedledum a
chance to kill themselves off in
the photo finish race.
Lloyd can match his legislative
record at Annapolis with that of
Ward in Congress and come Off
with flying colors. His constitu-
ency in Dorchester county knows
this, as does a good section of the
entire Shore. Lloyd is a member
Of many important house commit
tees including the Agriculture,
Elections and Chesapeake Bay and
Tributaries. He is just as tax con-
scious as his people back home and
was leading and successful advo-
cate during the last legislative ses-
sion Of a reduction IN the Real Es-
tate tax.
With this record to talk to the
people about, and a real flair for
oratory, Lloyd looks like good
thing. Moreover, he should auto
matically pick up a large slice of
the vote which is hostile to Ward.
A part of this vote is among Dem
Ocrats who would just as soon have
good Republican, especially when
he is truly native son, as a me-
Giocre Democrat Another matter
which will be helpful is the news
just now leaking out, that Ward
refused to put his name to a recent
petition to bring out Of committee
the poll tax bill
###*#
GOVERNMENT BUREAUCRACY
Ex-Judge James Craig Mitchell,
the Horace Greeley of La Plata
who editOrializes for the Times
Crescent of that town. is getting a
big hand through the county for
his recent editorial slam-banging
federal bureaucracy and monde
Tense spending. The editorial was
entitled: Here's Our Protest, Sen
ator," and was a sort of open let
ter to Senator Harry Byrd, the
Virginia economy crusader.
Reiterating what Byrd had said
that the possibilities for econo-
mics have been no more than
scratched" Mitchell took up the
cudgels against the recent federal
Inauguration of an expensive mos
quito control project and at the
same time crying for funds with
which to prosecute the war"
while we have the deepest af-
lection for the genial gentleman
who heads the projct and no love
for the mosquito" Mitchell wrote,
reason dictates that war comes
ahead of the insectiverous pests
Unless, perchance, the mosquitoes
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
FORMER CHAMP

Barney Ross, former boxing
champion, is now a Corporal in
the U. S. Marine Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
$3.50
Size 9 By II Feet

Choose one of these we'll con-
structed rugs for your living room,
dining room or bedroom. The
closely-woven, firm pile defes wear,
has the happy knack of camou-
flaging footprints. In this lineup
of colors: mulberry, cedar, maple,
rose, rose quartz, jade green, red,
two blues, two beiges at Hudson's.
Extended Payments May Be Arranged
Eigbfb FIoor-Farmsr-See c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Army toStrip
Colleges Of All
FIT Men Students

WASHINGTON, Aug. % QNS).
%American educators assembled
in the nations capital today TO
receive their marching orders"
on the heels of a warning that all
able-bodied college students are
destined for the armed forces"
The warning came from War
Man Power Commission Chairman
Paul V. McNutt. who will address
leading educators from the as
states at the opening session OF
the four-day national institute on
education and the war.
"All other students must pre-
pare themselves, physically and
vocationaliy for appropriate war
service" McNutt said.
A battery of high government
officials was scheduled 10 drive
home 10 the school men in the
course of the conference that
business as usual" is over. and
that colleges and universities
must marshal their facilities for
war purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Death Is Asked
For i. ). Born
Lord Haw Haws

NEW YORK, Aug. % QNS).-
Indictments on charges of treason
by death-should be
sought against Americans who
have established themselves in
Axis countries as radio propagan-
dists, Oscar r. Ewing insisted to-
day.
Seven OF these broadcasterS, who
were described as having "be-
trayed their country for 80 pieces
of Axis silver" were named by
Ewing last night in an address
over a coast-to-coast Columbia
Broadcasting System chain of sta
tons.
Asserting that indictment of the
offenders might not Immediately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
WOULD OK. 1919 DRAFT

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS HNS).
Rep. Andrew May Cd of Ken
lucky. chairman of the House
military affairs committee. said
today that he is ready TO sponsor
legislation for the draft of 1S and
19-year-old youths as soon as the
war department asks Congress to
act.
"Originally opposed the
drafting OF younger men," said
May. 81 felt that the fighting
forces could he built up TO a
sufficient number without the
youths of the nation.
but the army has been Civ
hg the matter careful con-
sideration for a long time and
II they want Congress to take
action now, I'm ready"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

by Secretary of Agriculture Claude
r. Wickard and Assistant Secre-
tary Samuel Bledsoe indicated
that the problem being discussed
might be whether Mr.. Roosevelt
can stabilize farm prices without
congressional amendment of the
price control act.
On the wage problem the Presi-
dents advisers were understood
to have opposed a fiat freezing of
all wages in favor of an arrange
ment for stabilizing them except
for specifically authorized in
creases in minor cases.
Even a freeze order with a cost
of living bonus-the system now
in effect in Canada-was reported
10 have been discarded for a milder
control.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson. who has argued for over
all controls, repeated his plea for
regulation over wages and farm
prices yesterday at press con-
ference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Evidence
Given i'm
Shortage

Evidence against John p. Hast
ings. reputedly involved in a 5000
shortage in finances OF the re-
corder's court bond bureau. was
given the prosecutors office today.
Meeting IA special session, the
judges of the court directed Clerk
T.. Burke Montgomery 10 present
the evidence after refusing Hast
ings' resignation and formally dis
charging him instead.
Meantime, a complete audit OF
records Of the bureau has been
started.
Investigation Of Hastings was
prom pit d by the complaint of
Harry Gontc, a bondSman. who
complained he could not obtain the
.urn Of bond he had deposited.
hastings sent his resignation
Ind the $500 to Montgomery,
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

bring them TO justice, Ewing
nevertheless saw the action as a
deterrent TO others who might be
contemplating similar disloyal
acts.
Ewing. who as special govern
ment prosecutor obtained the con-
viction OF Silver Shirt Chief Will
liam Dudley Pelley and sent the
American Fascist" TO Jail for Is
years. named first on his list of
offenders Fred Kaltenback, ma
tive of Waterloo. Ia, who broad
casts over German short-wave
stations under the name of Lord
Haw-Haw.'
Others on the list we're: Douglas
Chandler, a Chicagoan who suf-
fered a nervous collapse while a
broker in Wall street; Jane Ander-
son. native of Atlanta, Ca, wife
of a Spanish marquis.
Ezra Pound, self-expatriated
American poet who prefers Italy
TO his native America; Robert II.
Best, former news correspondent
who takes the Berlin air as MIR,
Guess Who; Edward l.. Delaney
and Otto KoischwitZ, former New
York professor who radios under
the name of Doctor Anders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
ARMY OPEN TO MEN so

WASHINGTON. Aug. % tINS)
Secretary OF War Stimson today
announced that the rapidly ex-
panding army now would welcome
enlistment Of men from As TO 80
years Of age.
Enlistment Of men up 10 50,
Stimson said. indicates that we
are trying 10 raise a biz army"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

10 a. M. tonnor-
row in st. Do
minic's Church.
Trumbull a n d
w ARE n ave-
nueS.
Mr.. Blu rye +
had been en-
ploycd by the
b a n k for 1S
ye ars, holding
many response
bic positions in
hOth m in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
BY KILLER GRIEGHBAUM
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. =
President Roosevelt was reported
today TO be ready to stabilize
wages by executive order as some
of his advisers urged him to
establish far more stringent econ
omic controls than ever were tried
during the early New Deal days.
The Presidents new anti-infiation
program is taking shape in White
House conferences. Judge Samuel
has been gathering ma
terial and principles were under
stood to have been decided upon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
CONFER ON METHODS

Attorney General Francis Bid
die. Solicitor General Charles
Fahy and Supreme Court Justice
James Byrnes conferred appar-
emily with Rosenman, presumably
on imposing the new controls by
executive rather than congress
sional action.
Calls at the White House also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
COUNTRY SHAKER DUE

Price officials are warning that
general price ceilings-the base of
any authorization program - may
break wide open within 80 10 90
days II payments 10 labor a n d
farmers are left uncontrolled.
The Presidents announcement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Obituary
Harold H. Burger
Bank Managers Burial
viii Be tomorrow

Funeral services for Harold II.
Burger, 38. manager of the Fen
kell-Petoskey branch of the In
dustrial National Bank, will be at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Roosevelt Reported Ready
To Order Wage Sterilization

on Labor Day will be a country
shaker, it is believed.
Several sources say that the
new program will be far broader
and will reach much more deeply
into the economic structure of the
country than anything contem-
plated in the depression.
In the forefront of new moves
will be steps to curb unlimited in
creases in wages and payments 10
farmers. Some sources reported
that coupled with those will be a
sharp curb on profits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

office and branches. He died in
Providence Hospital Wednesday
after a short illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day in Daily De-
troit Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America'S Card Authnritv

Frank K. Perkins of Newton, Mass, secretary of the New Eng land Bridge association, has the responsibility of conducting prac- tically all of the championship tour naments in the New England ter ritory. In addition, he writes a great deal on the game. However, he manages to keep his defensive tactics up to par, judging by today's hand on which he got top score.
 Perkins (East) confesses he couldn't count enough tricks to beat ;hree clubs. but he felt he would be fixed If he passed.
 On his opening lead West sig naled with the nine. This was just what Perkins was hoping for |. He shifted to the ace of diamonds, followed by the five spot. Then he won the first round of trumps with the ace and led the deuce of spades. West thus got entry with the queen to lead a diamond for Perkins to ruff, and the contract was set one trick for score of 200.