davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Results
Bowie

FIRST. RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
maiden 2-year olds; furlones
Roman Nymph
Nellie iTnp MaSIee ,Harren lulu $50 4.s2o
Gold Regnant tGilberD $40
Also ran--Glorene. Brocade, Attune,
Donnariel, Mistrella, Miss Kalola, Sally
Lunn, Granny Cake Alabaster.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlonss
Newfoundland
tTammaro) 80 440 $40
Crimson Lancer lBalzarettD 35 30 1870
Walter HsiRht (Harreln 1900
Aiso ranmM ,;A hr, Liz. Nick Nick;
sa eSmf peci Ssso" cscu Hssn' acre Tony
DAILY Double paid $50 .10)
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming;
a aissi1s dMs and uD; Ii mi 4o 40 900
Ganterbrun tTsmmaro, 40 ~. ~
Also ran-Woodvale Lass jim Wallace
Rounh Going, Saxonian.
FOURTH RACE--Purse: $1,000 claim
ins; for 2.xear-olds; furlonss ,o 90
T Fou4 sssr, tT ;cssse9 400 So"
I'! time HOOPS : !14n ,Rien1'' 300
sin n0 Grey sauire s ssan bispaS WICK
cliffe Gal. LISTING, Charse and Saccharoid
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
Grsnlag mora $40 1870 $50
n, M.ifis t IaeSftsns, $50 $50
Also ran.Gay Flight. Hokum, Son of
Heels City Bred Dress , Rock e Alfred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Clerk Accused
OF D. C.. Girls
|Kidnop-Weddinq

A Reading CPa) man was indicted
by the District grand jury today on
a charge of kidnapping Miss Peggy
Anne Kelly, 81. pretty State Depart
ment clerk, for the purpose of
forcing her to marry him.
The defendant was Jon Gamasky.
a shoe clerk, who formerly lived
here. Assistant United States At
torney Bernard Margolius said that
Gamasky, who had known Miss
Kelly about year. picked her up in
his automobile near the State De-
partment November 10.
Mr.. Margolius said Gamasky had
a gun and forced her to go to her
home and pack her bag. He then
took her to Bel Air, Md, where they
were married, according to Mr..
Margolius. Gamasky held the gun
in his coat pocket during the cere-
mony, the prosecutor said.
State Department officials said
Miss Kelly has been employed there
about two years. She came here
from Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For Robert |. Cochran, 49

Funeral services for Robert L.
Cochran, 40, an official of the Agri-
culture Department, who died Sat-
urday morning at Chicago while on
an official trip, will be held at 100
pm. tomorrow at the Gawler fu-
neral home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will follow at
Arlington Cemetery.
Born at Denison, Iowa, August Is,
1893, Mr.. Cochran was a graduate
of Iowa State College, and was
professor of the Poultry Husbandry
Department there for several years.
He came to the Agriculture De-
partment in 1884 as a member of
the poultry staff of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
At the time of his death Mr..
Cochran was assistant chief of the
Marketing Standards and Facilities
Section, Poultry Products Division.
Agricultural Marketing Administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
IA New 'UnsinkubIe Mrs. Brown
Rises From Deep for War Role

and two Greek soldiers instead of
the normal crew of IL, left for a
British port.
In the Western Mediterranean an
other bomb sent her to the bottom
once more. There she lay for more
than year, but the skipper insisted
on salvaging her
After months of work he got her
half way up when she threatened
to turn turtle and he released. her
He tried again, finally surfaced her,
scraped the rust out OF the motors
and got them running.
Although Mrs. Brown was half
crippled and loggy with cement, the
skipper sailed for drydock, and after
arrival, it took a week just to clear
her Of water.
Today officials announced that
Mrs. Brown is afloat again, her
cabin freshly painted, some of the
original furniture still in place, and
in command of her skipper whose
firm jaw portrays his determination
to prosecute the war.
You can see why I am tempted to
name her after the unsuitable Mrs.
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Cotton and Stocks Slump
On Favorable War News
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Cotton
futures prices fell 50 to $3.50 bale
today on broad selling movement
which brokers said was inspired by
favorable war news.
Speculative liquidation, along with
Southern hedge selling, dominated
the market from the start and
prices reached their lowest in the
late trading.
Record activity in the cotton
manufacturing industry has been
based in considerable part on huge
Government contracts for the serv-
ices. The question Of future war
business was subject to reappraisal
In speculative cotton circles in view
OF early peace hopes stemming from
the Russian offensive at Stalingrad
and the United Nations progress on
other fronts.
In the stock exchange many Of
the war stocks dropped from IS
cents to more than 81 q share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Arms Cut Reported
0. K. d 10 Build More
Planes and Ships
Ordnance Supply Termed
Ample, While Need for
Croft Hos Increased
Fy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
A sharp cut in the manufacture
OF ammunition and heavy ordnance
items to permit diversion of critical
materials to increased airplane and
ship construction was reported today
to have been approved by the Army,
Navy and War Production Board.
In the absence of a formal an
nouncement, details OF the program
could not be obtained. But accord
ing to of1icials, who declined direct
quotation. it will result in cancella-
ton Of expansion plans at a number
of ordnance plants and a slash in
the production rate at such factories.
In part, the shift is attributable
to the accumulation of large re-
serves of ordnance materiel and in
part to far-reaching changes in
Army and Navy estimates OF future
requirements as result of develop
ments in the combat zones.
The armed forces were said to
have now an abundance of such
equipment as tanks, heavy artillery
shells and small arms ammunition,
but 10 have increased their already
large estimates of future require
ments for planes and ships.
Many of the existing plants for
manufacture of ordnance materiel
were developed to meet staff esti-
mates based to large extent on a
peace-time assumption that when
war started the armed forces would
need all the ordnance supplies it
would be possible to manufacture.
However, production Of such
items now was said TO- have out
stripped demonstrated requirements,
while the need for additional ship
tonnage and ever larger fleets OF
warplanes was regarded still critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn.,, Nov. 23.-
The "unofhcial barking" of four dogs
was oflciany prohibited by the
Greenwich selectmen today, ending
a month-old controversy between
Quinto Maganini. noted Greenwich
composer. and his neighbor, j. H.
Hodgson. an executive of the Cana
dian Bank of Commerce.
The selectmen's order directed
Mr.. HodgSon to restrain or dispose
of" two scotties and two golden
retrievers, whose barking, Mr.. Ma
ganini charged, distracted him from
his composing for the Treasury
bond programs.
For several months, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maganini kept diary recording the
dogs barking, which they showed
the selectmen at q hearing last
month. At that time. Mrs. Ma
ganini charged that Mr.. Hodgson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Heifetz III With Flu;
Two Concerts Cancelled
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-Jascha Hell
fetz, concert violinist, was recuper-
ating here today from a mild attack
of influenza that forced his man.
ayers to cancel two engagements
scheduled for this week.
Marvin A. Mcdonald, Atlanta con-
cert manager, said Mr.. Heifetz was
forced to bed after a recital here
Saturday night, during which he
had temperature of 102 degrees.
Physicians said the violinist's gen.
eral condition was good and that
there was no occasion for anxiety.
In compliance with advice from
the physicians that he avoid the
strain of concerts for the next few
days as a precautionary measure,
Mr.. Mcdonald said the Heifetz pro-
grams at Birmingham, Ala, Tues
day and at Cleveland. Ohio. later
this week had been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Pacific
Continued From First Page. :,

NSoAitAAiuCu FdRe.t
scale attack on Guadalcanal and
that the United States still remains
IN what Secretary Knox has termed
a very secure" position as regards
Henderson Airfield and adjacent
territory.
The airfield, strategically located
in the path of any Japanese attempt
to move southwark, is also the bull
wark of American defenses In the
area and might be used as a STEP
ping-of place from which our forces
might attempt attacks on Japanese
held islands to the northward.
Text Of Communique.
Text of Navy communique No. 1919
follows:
South Pacific. ss.
/. On November %: :
(a) The advance Of United States
forces on the west flank of their
positions on Guadalcaaal is con-
tinuing slowly In. the fact, of Stub,
born enemy resistance. No other!
ground activity on the island was,
reported. r. ~
(b) United States aircraft from
the air field on Guadalcanal carried
out continuous attacks on enemy
positions west Of the Matanikau
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Flynn Pleads Innocent;
Trial SET January II
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)

Earlier Story on Page AL
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Screen
Actor Enrol Flynn. appeared in
court today and pleaded innocent
to charges of statutory criminal
assault on two 17-year-old girls.
Flynn sat quietly beside his coun-
sci. Jerry Giesler and Robert Scott,
while Superior Court Judge Edward
r. Brand set trial for January IL.
The appearance was a brief for
mality, following the recent pre-
liminary hearing at which the two
girls, Betty Hansen, former Lincoln
Nebr.) soda fountain girl, and
Peggy Satterlee, made their accu-
sations. Miss Hansen testified Flynn
attacked her during party at the
Bel-air home of Fred McEvoy, Brit
ish sportsman.
Miss Satterlee charged in her
complaint that the actor had twice
attacked her aboard his yacht when
she was only Is.
Flynn did not testify at the pre-
liminary hearing, but through his
attorneys he denied the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
War Effort |mpeded
y'Codd|ing ofLabor,
Farm Aide Says
Election Showed U. S.
is Getting Fed Up With
Situation, PurIey Told
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy The Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. %
Some phases of the war effort
are being sacrificed by the cod
ding of organized labor and
consumers by the present ad-
ministration, =" an official
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation said in a speech pre-
pared for delivery at the Arkan-
sas Farm Bureau Federation
Convention here today.
The official, w. r. Ogg of WASH
ington, research director and legis-
lative representative for the Fedora
ton, asserted that the country lis
getting fed up" with the situation
and that "the recent national cleo
ton amply demonstrated that fact"
Demanding that the Government
abandon efforts to promote social
reforms under the guise of war
~ he declared the New Deal
has repeatedly demonstrated its
willingness to sacrifice the best in
terests of agriculture for the good
will of labor and industrial consum-
ers in matters involving the war
effort.
Mr.. Ogg said the farm labor
shortage is so grave that a food
shortage is threatened next year but
the War Manpower Commission
and Agriculture Department have
"muffed the BALI in meeting the
problem.
He asserted the Farm Security
Administration has sought to use
its wartime powers to impose mini
mum hours, wages and conditions
of employment for farm labor which
was exempted from the Labor Rela-
tons Act. He explained these mini
NUNS were involved in standards set
up for Mexican workers brought In
to meet the shortage, but now ap-
piled to all seasonal farm workers
transported by Federal funds.
The speaker recommended repeal
of the 40-hour week law as lone of
the most important ways to help the
manpower situation" This would
add IA per cent to the Nations man
ufacturing manpower, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Algerian Jews, Formerly Shorn
OF Citizenship, Called to Co|ors

cation which to date has resulted
IN the summoning of five classes,
1898, 1889, 1910, 194l and 1912. All
omcers and specialists of all ages
are being summoned Immediately.
Hundreds Of shops have lost more
OF their help and the situation re-
sembles that in France In 1899, when
practically every male was serving
the colors.
In summoning Jews for military
service, the authorities have taken
the first step toward abrogation Of
the anti-semitic legislation OF 1910
under which Jews suffered humilia.
ton and deprivation.
tcopyrteht, 1912, chicaso Daily News, 1ne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
BY GLADWIN HILL,
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-This Is a
story about Mrs. Brown, a tug boat
which has been sunk by enemy
bombs. but which today is carrying
on pert as ever for His Majestys
Navy in the Mediterranean.
Mrs. Brown is not her real name
the enemy doubtless would like to
know the identity of such an indie
fatigable ship. just named her
that after the celebrated wife of
Leadville Johnny who, as followers
of Colorado lore know, was so famed
for her buoyancy she was known as
the unsuitable Mrs. Brown"
In the Greek campaign, naval
officers related. a bomb opened up
Mrs. Browns plates, and down to
the bottom she went.
The skipper engaged a salvage
company and after six weeks she
was refloated. Repairs had just
been started when the Allied evacu-
alton of Greece began.
The skipper dumped cement into
the bottom to plug up the leaks. and
with only bosun, a consular official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Servicemen on Leave
In Capital Housed in
Study by Pastor
Cushions From Church
Pews Used os Beds by
Visiting Soldiers

A new answer to the Saturday
night housing of lonely soldiers,
sailors and marines on leave has
been found by the pastor of st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, Nine
tenth street and Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. who refuses to turn away
a single man these cold nights.
When the IS cots loaned by the
Army have been occupied-as they
have been each Saturday night since
October 3-the Rev. Armand T.
Eyler takes cushions from the pews
and let's men sleep on the floor of
his study.
And when his study fills up, the
men, many of whom straggle in as
late as 3 a m, sleep on church pews
Those who sleep in pews must be
up early. as the first service Is at
7:30 am. Sunday.
No charge is made by the church
either for lodging or the coffee and
doughnuts furnished in the morn
ing. In addition, soap and towels,
razors, shaving cream and hair tonic
are supplied to those desiring an
early-morning shave.
Men are first accommodated in
the parish hall, where the IS cots
are set up each Saturday night fol-
lowing dancing and refreshments
of1ered all servicemen. The first
week, October 3, nearly rs men were
put up for the night. Since October
3, an average of so men has pre-
vailed.
Holden Rhymes, an employee of the
General Accounting Office, who was
a junior warden of Mr.. Eyler's
church in st. Augustine. Fla, two
years ago, gives up most of his sleep
Ing hours each Saturday night to
administer to the needs of the serv-
icemen.
1 get kick out of this Job" Mr..
Rhymes said I've learned to know
the servicemen better and to appre-
clate their problems. I've also heard
flrst-hand tales of the war that will
be treasured recollections. DR.. Eyler
our pastor, deserves all the credit
You can't say too many nice things
about him"
There is a Damon and Pythias
relationship between the pastor and
his one-man Saturday Night Enter
tainment Committee. Holden has
never turned boy away, regardless
OF how crowded we are" the pastor
said.
Mr.. Rhymes said the District War
Hospitality Committee telephones
each housing place every hour Sat-
urday night to ascertain if space is
available. In this manner when one
place is filled soldiers and sailors
are directed to another haven of
rest. This method has held down
the amount of overcrowding at St.
Margaret's, he said.
While there are only IS cots avail
able there are additional mattresses.
blankets, sheets and comforts on
hand at st. Margaret's to care for
the late corners.
In pinch, If we have to. we will
place mattresses within the chancel
space. close to the altar. 1t hasn't
proved necessary yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Capt. w. n. Minton, 81,
Veteran of Sea, Dies

BY the Associated Press
LONG BRANCH. N. j., Nov. 23-
Capt. William H. Minton, "a, who
went to sea as boy and who for 40
years captained New York -to-Long
Branch steamboats,, died last night
in Hazard Hospital.
He was the only survivor of the
schooner A. S. Davis when it foun-
dered near Hampton Roads, Va, in
1878. During the World War he was
captain Of a transport that carried
soldiers to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Rockingham Race Bets
Yield $o15,00O to State
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 23.-Rock-
ingham race track produced $915, ZOO
in State revenue this year, despite
severe rationing of transportation
facilities, compared to slightly more
than 81 ZOO, 900 last season, when an
all-time high record was set.
The State Racing Commission, in
making its report today, said $4,000
patrons visited the Salem racing
center on Saturday and wagered
$426,000 to send the States "a per
cent of gross bets for this year to
the $9l5. 900 mark.
This years income compares with
q nine-year average since pari-
r,utuels betting was legalized by the
Legislature, of $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Gasoline
Continued From First Page.)

irritation, and any inequities. We
want the program to be co-ordi-
mated, and thoroughly understood.
and to run smoothly. And that is
what Rubber Administrator letters
wants, too
He said letters. Price Admins
traitor Henderson and Petroleum Co.
ordinator Ickes would testify before
the committee.
After the House committee meet
ing, Chairman Lea said that Mr.
Henderson defended Nationwide
gasoline ratloning as necessary to
conserve rubber and generally out
lined the petroleum and rubber sit
uation. Mr.. Lea said that Army and
Navy representatives also outlined
the rubber and petroleum needs of
the armed services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Martinique
Continued From First Page.)

and French Guiana had Joined the
United Nations. He said the nego-
tlations leading to the agreement
applied only to the Caribbean situa-
ton.
Mr.. Hull told his press conference
the new agreement covered all
French possessions in the Western
Hemisphere, including French
Guiana.
In effect, he said. it was a renewal
OF the agreement originally made in
1910 with Admiral Robert with i'm
portant additions and notifications.
Mr.. Hull said he could not at this
time disclose the details of the
agreement, except to say that it
covered the two broad problems of
American security in the Caribbean
and economic security for the peo-
pie OF the French possessions them
selves.
U. S. Deals With Robert.
In reply to questions, Secretary
Hull emphasized that the agree
ment, eliminating negotiations
carried on by Samuel Reber of the
State Department and Admiral
Hoover of the United States Navy
was reached with Admiral Robert
as the ultimate French authority.
Asked if Admiral Robert still
communicated with Vichy, Hull re-
piled he could not say, but added
that this Government had repeated
ly made clear to Admiral Robert
that 1t was not dealing with vichy
on the question.
In connection with recent radio
breakfasts and other speculation
concerning possible postwar resto-
ration of the Hapsburg empire, Mr..
Hull was asked if he could give any
information on the status of Otto
OF Hapsburg in Washington.
He replied that Otto had no
status except that Of a refugee in
this country.
Otto Of Hapsburg, titular head of
the family which once ruled much
OF Europe, including Austria, Spain
and the Netherlands, has been liv-
ing In washington since 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Mother Sues Daughters
Slayer; Awarded $1,000
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 23.-A circuit
Court jury today returned a $4,000
Judgment in favor of Mrs. Louisa
johnson, who had sued Harry Chris
tiansen, jr., %, slayer of her daugh-
ter, Mildred Bell, %. Asking dam
ages for the loss of her daughters
society and companionship," Mrs.
johnson had sued for $4,000.
The jury had been asked to de-
eide only the amount of damages to
be allowed the plaintiff. 1t rejected
a claim for pecuniary losses.
christensen. son of lumber
company official, was convicted Of
shooting Miss Bell. February s. 1910.
He was blinded at the time of the
Staying when he turned the gun on
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Nozis Report Sinking
Vessel OFF AIqiers
BY the Associated Press.

BY che Associated Press.
BERLIN tFrom German Broad
casts, Nov. 23-The German air
force set fire last night to a 1000
ton merchant ship off Allied-held
Algiers and damaged a destroyer
and large freighter, the German
high command said today.
It's communique reported re-
peated attacks by German planes
on harbors, air bases and coastal
areas in French North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN,

by WILLIAM II. STONEMAN,
Foreisn Correspondent Of The Star and
o. Chicago Daily News.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Nov. 23.-It was
announced in Algiers this morning
that Algerian Jews who have been
deprived of the rights OF citizenship
under the law of October 3. 1910,
are to be called for military service
under the present mobilization Of
French manpower in North Africa.
Jewish males who reached the
age OF 20 In either 1888 or 1899 are
now being called up.
The City OF Algiers already Is
being deeply affected by the mobiN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Puerto Rico U. Head
Arrives for U. S. Tour

Es the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 23.-Jalme
Benitez. president of the University
of Puerto Rico, has arrived from
San Juan for tour of leading
United States colleges.
He will visit New York, Wash
ington and Chicago to study the
methods being used to accelerate
university courses during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23

Stop grousing about the things you
can't spend your money for. You
can still buy War bonds with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Racing News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Selections


Bowie Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
Good Lawyer, Buzz BUZZ, Pick
wick Arms.
2-The Thane. Fogoso. Sun Traid.
31Helen Novice, Cavalcadia, Johns
Last.
4Fuego. One Link, Shepson.
5-Sparkling Maid, Parachutist,
Cream.
6-Bay Carse, Bull Reign, Elimar.
7-Resolute II, Tamil, Dress Boot,
8-Nilon. Lackawanna, Bolivar.
9-Michigan Flyer, Cacodemon, ON
ciate.
Best bet-Bay Carse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23

Bowie East.
By the Louisville Times.
Good Lawyer, Gallant Novice,
Light Vale.
2@The Thane, Sun Triad. Fogoso.
3-Cavalcadia. Hemsley. Tinto.
@Shepson. Pharien, Isle De Pine.
5-Cream, Overlin. Baby Darling.
6IBay Carse, Clyde Tolson, Will
ton.
discouraged, Rough Pass, Tamil.
8-Bolivar. Nilon. Dingmans.
9-Dizzy Dame, Star Chance, Michi-
gan Flyer.
Best bet-Cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Entries
Bowie
By the Associated Press.

O. FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. % 4,,--NstionaI As:
ISOLATION Of Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: special
weights; maidens 3-year-olds and upward;