davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-30

5-Alsab, Boysy, Riverland.
6Curwan, Mark, Yankee Party.
7-Hillblond,' Star Back, Dare
Bunny.
Best bet-Alsab. --..-.e---.. ------ s.
Rockingham EAST.
BY the Louisville Times. -
betty Leon, Straw Nest Gold
Javelin.
2-Trustworthy, Ugin. Lucky Omen.
3-Kleigh Light, Largo Mint, Flam-
ing High. i o.
4-Frontier Jane, Philosopher. Bit
OGreen.
-zscabrand, Icy Stream, Kings
Gambit. N
6-L ou ONeill, Ack- -Ack, Allegro.
7-Mack's Arrow, Abmeres. Cosse.
8+Caspar de Salo, Allergic, War
Bonnet.
-sicklebill, Wedding Morn, Five
o-Eight. -.-
Best bet-zacabrand.
Churchill Downs (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Uncle Walter, Aridiscal, Call to.
Us.
2+Rock Call, Swiv, Borsch.
3LQuizzle, Remembering, Meetsum.
4-Ffeart Breaker, DR.. Rush, Bolo
Tie.
5-High One, Annie Alone, Diavolo-
man. -..a
6-Miss Dogwood, Alohort, Sigaator.
7-Knightfors, Bayport, Trump.
8-Mythical King, Adams Needle,
Searcy.
@Talked About, Farrell, Drollon.
Best bet-Knightfors.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Priests Borne 10 Safety
As Fire Razes Dormitory
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LORETTO, Pa. Oct. 30.-Fire
destroyed the "Old Main" building,
combination dormitory, chapel and
administration office, at st. Francis
College early today with a loss that
Father Ambrose Burke, Librarian, es-
timated in excess Of 100000.
Father Burke said, four hours after
the fire broke out, that "as far as
we know" all the $50 students and
priests escaped from the blazing
four -story brick structure. built in
1848 and enlarged several times since
then.
The fire started shortly before 5
am, evidently in q storeroom ad-
joining the Kitchen" Father Burke
said.
Several elderly priests, including
one found in the chapel, were car
ried to safety through windows or
smoke-fille halls.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Occupation Of Madagascar
Completed British Say
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ONDON, Oct. 3O.-The War
Office announced tonight that East
African troops, completing Brit
aims occupation of Madagascar, had
entered Fianarantsoa, the most i'm
portant town in the southern part
Of: the island, yesterday.
Capture of the town, until re-
Gently French headquarters, marked
an advance of 260 miles for the
British from the captured mid
island capital of Tananarive.
The communique said it was
doubtful that the French could
offer any further effective resist
ance, but said that time consuming
road obstacles were likely to con-
tinue."
A short engagement 16 miles to
the north preceded the occupation
of Fianarantsoa, it said, with the
British suffering very slight casu-
alties' and taking 44O prisoners in
cluding two French lieutenant
ColOnelS
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

maidens; s.ysar ;oids: s turlonss
Belle Feathers (Moore) 1000 4.aO
Esther Mac lDattilo) 300
Gaifa nI on hseei The Line' Nedi.na. Patsnd. Real
Goods Miss Cold and Miami Sun.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
Talico tDattio) $40 800 $50
Skeeter (Pitts) 500 $50
Miss High Hat Durando) 4.so
chane. asS Rum day BatG Tsyno hzes sssh
Linas Son. Lustrous and Head Sea.
DAILY Double Paid $20.6O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
Turna1ons psttilo Heonss saS'e io4o
valdina Secret tMcMullen) $50 $50
Azzi (TurnbulD $50
Time, 1:13.
sis AliS and 5aRSsPP' m.5a:s Lynn Just. wo0fns'
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
3-year-olds and up; i. miles.
Parfait Amour tAdair! 900 800 $40
zaltowns tshufelt $50
Also e' ran@Mintack. octobre onze. VAL
john Whichaway, Enhance. 0igi. Wicket
Bow and Arrow and Wood Blaze.
FIFTH RACE-PIrse. $500: claiming:
Daisy Daisy (Brennan) ' $50 400 $50
Batk (RobarD 800 2.4O
Dinsen tDattilo) 4.2O
Aiso ran-calatan, Gallant Dick. Mack's
Miss and He's 1t.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Chilean Senator Sees
Hull, Calls WeI|es'
Speech unfortunate
Declares Utterunce
Has Intensified Efforts
To Avoid Axis Break

BY the Associated Press.
A Chilean Senator visiting the
State Department today to call on
Secretary Hull and Undersecretary
Welles, told newspapermen he be-
lieved that Mr.. Welles' speech of
October 8 in Boston was unfortu-
nate"
The speech, which caused Chile
and Argentina to protest to the
United States against assertions
that Axis agents were permitted to
operate in those countries, was fol-
lowed by postponement of visit to
the United States by President Rios
of Chile.
Il left Chile October a." said the
Senator, DR.. Rudecindo Ortega, a
member of President Rios radical
party, "at time when the convic-
tion was accentuated that the visit
OF the President of Chile was to
permit closer and more cardial
collaboration between the two coun-
tries in favor of democracy. Fol
this reason, Undersecretary Welles
speech was unfortunate"
Calls Editorial unjust"
The speech, he stated, has caused
people who are against Chile break
ing with the Axis to intensity theil
efforts to prevent break
Asked for comment on an edi.
torial in The Washington Star last
Wednesday which stated that per.
haps Chile was waiting for the out.
come of the Solomon Islands fight.
ing between United States and Jap.
anese forces before deciding whether
to break with the Axis, Senator
Ortega said:
That editorial is unjust"
He stated that he could give tn,
newspapermen definite evidence O.
Chilean sentiment for democrati,
and continental solidarity" In ,
recent debate in the Senate, he re.
marked, eight of 10 speeches ex,
pressed allegiance In definite wa,
to democratic principles. ~ -,
He would make no prediction O
Chile's course of action in the nea
future concerning break in diplo
matte relations with the Axis powers
Chile and Argentina are the onl,
two South American nations nov
maintaining relations with the Axis
Talks With Welles an Hour.
Senator Ortega recalled that h.
himself had proposed that the Chill
can government invite other coun
tries of Latin America to recrui
$4,000 pilots, who, with war mate,
rials supplied by the United States
would fight on some Of the wa
| fronts.
Accompanied by Ambassado,
Michels, Senator Ortega visited Sec
retary Hull and then conferred witt
Undersecretary Welles for NOR,
than an hour. His days program
included a visit to Vice Presiden
Wallace, to the Capitol and tn,
Pan American Union.
Senator Ortega is chairman of tn,
Radical party's committee in tn,
Chilean Senate, and is president O
the Education Commission in tn,
Senate. He arrived recently in New
York and came to Washington las
night.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Distribution Order
On Raw Suqur Extended

BY the Associated Press.
Conservation order NIB, which
controls the distribution of raw
sugar, was extended today indefi-
nitely by the War Production Board.
1t would have expired December 81.
WPB said extension of the order
would permit ALLEGATION by the
entire 1942-43 crop of Florida and
Louisiana raw sugar among South
ern refineries. The major part OF
the Louisiana crop will move to
refiners during the last quarter
OF 1912 and the major part OF the
Florida crop in the first part of
l943.
The 1942-43 Florida and Louisiana
crop was estimated at 550,0O0 short
tons raw value.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Woman Is Killed in Fall
From Philadelphia Hotel
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. So A
woman identified by police as Mrs.
Walburg Reilly Stackpole. 43, fell
to her death shortly after II am. to-
day from a 15th-floor window of the
Hotel Warwick, where she was Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Joseph H.
Reilly.
Mrs. Stockpole's body, clad in un-
derclothing and bedroom slippers
landed in a street near the hotel
entrance. A shower of broken glass
fell with the body.
Mrs. Stackpole was the wife of J.
Hall Stackpole, whom she married
after her divorce from Alexander
B. Paine, son of August o. Paine, jr.,
New York banker. in 1888.
Mrs. Stackpole had one daughter
the former Miss Julia K. Paine, who
was married to Grant Hubley oi
Louisville, KY, last February 8.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Selections

Pimlico EAST.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Ossabaw, st. Patrock's Day,
Massa.
2-Texon Boy, Pompa Negri, King
Torch.
3-Little Monarch, Capt. Caution,
Indian Sun.
4-Baby Darling, Eddie Jane. Lega-
ton.
5-visiting Nurse, Col. Teddy, Alb
rasion.
Occupation, Count Fleet, vincen-
tive.
7-Dusky Fox, Flashalons, Ice
Water.
8-Abbe Pierre. Air Master, Navy.
Best sbet-Dusky Fox.
Empire City Consensus (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
bottle Imp, Esterita, Green
Apples.
2-sundodger, Bulldinger, Rich
mond.
3Sir Marlboro, Vain Prince, Marc
gay.
4Medid, Too Timely, Navigating.
o-Boysy, Alsab, Riverland.
6-Mark, Choppy Sea, Curwen.
Star Back, Hillblond, Who Calls
Best bet-Sundodger.
Rockingham Consensus (Fast).
By the Associated Press
l-Sonorous. Bus Girl, Betty Leon
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Dealer Held for Grand Jury
In Illegal Gas Book Case

Alvin L. Milton, president of the
Quality Service Angle, Inc. %
Florida avenue NV, was held for
the action of the grand jury under
$4,000 bond today following his ar
raignment before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
on charges of illegal possession of
gasoline coupons.
The case against Mr.. Milton was
handled by the enforcement divi-
sion of the District of Columbia
OPA office. The OPA officers said
complaint was filed against the
service station company president
which led to his being investigated
They said the man had tickets with
value of 36,O4O gallons of gasoline,
whereas his stations gasoline capac-
ity is only $500 gallons.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Empire City
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
p FIRST RAcE-Purse, s1.soo; claiming;
TindeD (Gormanf $50 $50 $50
Guerryton (CorbetD go $40
Pacifst (Schmidl) 4.i0
Also ran-credentials. Daring. Black
Thrush, Isolation. Hylas, Gay Flight Great
Quest High Hat and Saccharoid.
SECOND RACEPurse. ST 800: claim
ing; 3.year-olds and upward Ii. miles.
Gino Rex (WalD $40 800 800
Ardenell (Atkinson) 1920 1880
Azimuth (Nodarse) 40
Also ran-Penny Royal WhistIne Dick,
Sea CAPTAIN. Sareazo, Church Supper.
Briansan: Enchanted Ring Star. One
Shen; Sizzling Pan, Boats Crew.
DAILY Double paid s31.7o.)
THIRD RACEPurse. 1000; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; 5 "a furlongs
Speed to Spare (Rob'n) 1880 500 400
Family Doc tStouD 900 800
Early Delivery tMehrtens) $50
Also ran-Jay Stevens. Isaroma, La Jo-
conde, Ramases. Double Value, Asunder.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000 added;
graded handicap. Class c: 3-year-olds and
upward: 5A furlongs.
Baby Dumping Gon'n) 400 $50 $50
Despatch (Atkinson) $40 2.7O
Fire Warden (Thompson) $50
Also ran--Albatross. HI Diddle. Gener-
GUS, Sundial
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Nozis Deny Dieppe Prisoners
Beer as Substitute for Water

For the prisoners" the station
master replied.
Water is good enough for those
pigs of Englishmen," the Nazi cried
But there is insufficient pres
sure to give the prisoners water
the station master pointed out.
This made no impression. The
beer and victuals remained undis-
tritSlted.
AS the train pulled out, the pris-
oners gave the V-for-victory and
thumbs-up signs to crowd of more
than 200 citizens.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
D. c. Student Flyer
Unhurt in Plane Crash

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 30.
George Bodkin of Washington,
student flyer training here with a
group from Southeastern Univer-
sity, Washington, escaped injury
when his plane crashed today on the
edge of this city.
The plane in which he was flying
solo was wrecked.
Mr.. Bodkin said his motor failed
when he was 600 feet in the air. He
tried to land in a field but overshot
and the plane crashed into tree.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Brazil Consulate
Sends Out SOS for
? Pounds of Coffee

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The
Brazilian consulate, like the rest
of us. can only conjure with
those millions of pounds Of cof-
fee In Brazil.
Down to its last tablespoonful
ana unable to get any in retail
stores, the consulate sent q
"please-help-us" call today to a
wholesale coffee house for 2
pounds, and got 1t.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Oct. 30.-Dr. Walter R.
Judd of Minneapolis, former medical
missionary in China and now Re
publican congressional nominee in
Minnesota, charged in an address
here yesterday that stupidity on the
part of the high command" is costing
American lives in the Solomons.
American fighting men are caught
like a rat in trap in the Solomons
because of the stupidity on the part
of the high command" he declared
in a speech before a teachers con-
Evening star., 1942-10-30

BOS TON. GOT LETTER
FROM WHITE HOUSE-Thir-
teen-year-old Shirley Marson
smiled today as she proudly
posed for the photographer
after she had received a letter
from the White House. The
letter thanked her for her
thoughtfulness after she
wrote, recovering from pneu-
monia in a hospital, a letter to
President Roosevelt telling
him not to worry because the
war will be over soon." tStory
on Page A-2.)
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-As a prison
train carrying more than 900 Cana
dian and British prisoners of the
Dieppe raid passed through Mar
chienne-Au-Pont, Belgium, recent
ly, according to the Belgium Min
istry of Information. this scene was
enacted:
A brewery truck loaded with food
and beer ratified up to the station.
The Nazi officer in charge wanted
to know what for.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Bill Opening leeion's
Roles to New Men Siqned

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt signed legisla-
ton today making members of the
armed forces serving in the present
World War eligible for membership
In the American Legion.
American citizens serving, with
any country allied with the United
States also Y1pld be eligible.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Hormon Wins Pilots Runk

WILLIAMS FIELD, Ariz., Oct. 80
R-Tom Harmon. former Univef-
sity Of Michigan all-America foot
ball player, was one Of . large class
Of twin-engine bomber pilots grad.
uated and commissioned today.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
NINTH RACE t,ue.t,.u.., $500;

Counting three to . family, more
than half million people win read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
. WANT" tell It through Star
want Ad.s Phone MA. Sooo.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

EIGHrH RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; Ii. miles.
Hish Highness Ill Adams Needle / o
Agnes g; 106 Boston Lassie liz
Mythical Kins-- 1l2 South Bound - lis
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Pimlico Empire City
Empire City

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
2-year-olds: l mile and 20 yards.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
PinIico
2x the Associated Pres4,

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
inK: 3.year .old6 and UPWARD: G furlnnRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
War Game Leads
To Lively Battles
Without Damage

Here's q "Safe-and-Sane" war
game. In spite of the lively battles,
there will be no damage done.
The players are divided into three
groups, each representing an army.
They take their places in three cor
ners of the room, one army in each.
The fourth corner is the prison.
while the middle of the floor is the
battlefield.
The battle starts when few
soldiers from each camp move into
the battlefield. Each army then at
tempts to throw the soldiers from
the other two armies into prison.
When soldier has been forced so
that one foot is inside the space
marked off for the prison, he must
surrender. The soldier who captures
nm, however, must be careful, or
ne, too, Will be carried inside.
just as a real army plans its cam
paign, so each army must scheme
to keep its men from being CAPTURED.
1t is best to keep some of the men. in
reserve, SO that if the enemies get
the upper hand, fresh troops can be
sent out to turn the tide of battle.
Each army should have some sort
OF badge. or they find themselves
putting their own men in prison in
the excitement of battle. The war
comes to an end when two entire
armies have been imprisoned. The
army, or part of an army. that is
lett has won the war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

easier paths to ease and comfort.
At the beginning of 1913, how
ever, we shall have bigger things to
think about than ourselves. We
are all just cogs in the wheels of the
machinery that's turning the world.
Much depends on us. as individuals,
to do our part as well as We can.
No matter what our role-student,
clerk, teacher, war worker-each of
us is just as important as the next
fellow. If We 60 wrong, we take
others with us.
So, this year. our resolutions have
to cover more. We've got to be
kind TO our associates, cheer them
Up, not 60 around with long
face, telling our troubles. We've
got to stick together. as a people.
in everything we do. Only in this
way, with every man, woman and
child pulling in the same direction,
can We hope to win this war and
the peace that will follow.
Let these two simple thoughts be
our New Year resolutions. If we
live up to them, we'll be doing a
good job, and can be proud ct the
end Of 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

for some tobacco. I consider this
frame quite a piece of art. for each
design of the intricate pattern must
have required hours of labor. Using
the other two frames as a model,
Mr.. OBrien, with aluminium from
German plane brought down by
American soldiers, made a pair of
Identical frames
l shuddered as I fingered the two
rusty bayonets in Johns collection
and thought of all the injury they
may have inflicted. I felt better.
though, when I realized they had
protected the lives of Americans in
the battle of Chateau Thierry.
John also has a collection of
newspapers dating from the period
Of the First World War. They are
yellow with age and memories. 1t
seemed strange to read their dates
1918 seems so long ago, especially to
one who was not even in this world
then.
AS I left Johns home at 1926 U
street Sc. l thought of our SOL
diers fighting on foreign fronts,
carrying on the battle which the
freedom loving peoples of the world
thought they had won in 1918. We
must win it this time-permanent-
ly. And the way for you and me to
| help is to buy War bonds and
stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Here Are 10 Rules
For Cycle Safety

These 10 rules were suggested bv
police officials of several cities to
help prevent bicycle accidents, so
let's all cooperate:
l. Ride on the right. We all know
this one, but we're apt to forget it.
2. Always signal. It's Just as i'm
portant for us as for the automobile
driver.
3. Watch for parked cars pulling
out. The body of the car often hides
a bicycle rider, so it's up to us to
protect ourselves.
4. Never "hitch-hike" on a NOV
ing vehicle. Automobiles stop and
swerve too suddenly forsthis to be
safe.
5. Keep both hands on the handle
bars. Perhaps you have never had
an accident but others have; so be
safe instead of sorry.
8. Never carry passengers. This is
particularly dangerous and has
caused many serious accidents, so
let's not use our bikes as taxis.
7. Don't carry things in your
hands. Equip your wheel with a
carrier for packages or books-and
be ready for emergencies.
8. Ride on the -congested
streets. This not only helps us but
also the autoist travelling at todays
high speeds.
9. Keep close to the curb or edge
Of the pavement. This is one rule
most of us forget, yet it's essential,
particularly on narrow streets or
highways.
10. Install the proper lights. The
law demands night lights on all
bicycles now, and those who violate
this law are liable to arrest as well
as serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

vessel gone, but they hurried on to
the Indian village where Massas soft
lay ILL., The chiefs hut was SO
crowded that the white men could
hardly enter. Six or eight women
were rubbing his arms and legs ito
keep heat in him" Medicine men,
or ''powWows," were trying their
charms, making a frightful noise.
The governor has sent me to
comfort YOU" said Winslow. Il
have brought things which may
do you good. Shall 1 give them
to you?'
WinsloW gave Massasoit bit of
medicine, which he swallowed. The
Englishman also scraped the sick
mans tongue and gave him water
to drink-which seemed to bring
improvement.
More Medicine.
Next day. messengers were sent
to the white mems village for more
medicine. Winslow went on a
hunting trip, and killed a water
fowl. When the bird was cooked
and broth was made, the chief
showed a hearty appetite.
Massasoit soon became quite well,
and said, LAS long as I live, I shall
never forget this kindness of the
English"
Winslow and the other white
men were honored with feast, and
there was great rejoicing over the
recovery of the beloved chief.
AS the years passed, more and
more colonists came to Plymouth
and to points on the coast not
great distance away. Villages were
started here and there, some of
them successful, some failures.
Among the villages which may be
counted as failures was a little
settlement along the shore Of Bos-
ton Bay, about so miles from
Plymouth. There the men were
not so hard working as the Pill
grims. They ate what food they
had, and saved little for the winter
When their corn supply ran out. they
began to buy grain from the In
dians. They gave beads and other
trifleS in exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

Sad to say, the white men in the
Boston Bay village did not always
buy the corn. They learned that
they could steal it, and did so quite
often. Under the cover of dark
ness, they would go to places where
Indians had storehouses and do the
robbing
I'VE won't trade with YOU any
more" the Indians said. You can
not get our corn or furs, no matter
what you offer to give us"
After that, the corn was hidden
more carefully. The settlers some
times found little, but not so often.
Their food supply fell to the lowest
point. A letter was sent to Ply
mouth:
The Indians of a tribe near Bos-
ton Bay are planning an attack on
the English cat Boston Bay. Then
they will attack Plymouth"
Gathering Nuts.
Capt. Miles Standish and eight
soldiers fastened to Boston Bay in
sailboat They found men busy
gathering ground-nuts and looking
for crabs and oysters.
How do you dare to go where the
Indians can shoot you?" asked Capt.
Standish.
"Oh. We are not afraid of Them"
was the reply. They come TO our
village sometimes, and there is no
quarreling"
Before long, certain Indians came
boldly into the white mems quarters
and were allowed to sharpen their
knives. One Indian was known as
Wi-tu-Wa mat. He was a large.
hardy fellow, and boosted that he
had killed white men in battle. He
said they had died crying like chill
dren"
Shortly afterward there was a lit
tie trouble with Indians, but it was
of no special Importance There was
to be no extensive warfare between
whites and Indians so long as Chief
Massasoit lived.
The Boston Bay settlement (Which
proved fallure) must not be con-
fused with the village of Boston.
which was started few years later.
Boston was at first just one of sew
eral small towns near the coast, but
it became the capital of the colony
of Massachusetts,. 1t grew to be
much larger than Plymouth.
Cambridge was village near Bos-
ton, and there the colonists started
a college. The General Council voted
a sum equal to about 81 500 for a COL
lege, $50 the light of learning might
not go out" John Harvard, a min
lister, willed twice as much toward
founding college, and his money
was combined with the amount
voted The college was called Har-
ward in the minister's honor. For
200 years the expenses of the college
were paid chiefly by public taxes.
"Uncle RAYS Corner apnear. .ysrv
day in The Evening Star.