davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Only Action in China
Is on Suiyuon Front

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sept. IA lull
settled on the whole China front
today with the Chinese high COM
mand reporting the only action, and
that of minor nature, on the Far
Northwestern front of Suiyuan.
The stalemate in the eastern sea-
board province of Chekiang per-
sisted, with japanese still holding
Kinhwa and Lanchi firmly.
In Suiyuan the Chinese said JAP
anese troops stationed at Anpe
made repeated attacks on Kao-
tailiang and other points, but were
repulsed. Observers said they die
not believe any special significance
was to be attached to these attacks
Evening star., 1942-09-12


Stewart and Pinelli.
BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. Sept. IA home
run by George tWhitey) Kurow-
ski with Walker Cooper on base
sent the St. Louis Cardinals into
a 81 lead over the Brooklyn
Dodgers today in the second in
ming of their important struggle
for the lead in the National
League pennant race. There were
10000 fans in the stands.
The score was still to / at the
END of the sixth inning.
Cooper reached first on single,
the first hit off Lefty Max Macon,
and Kurowski followed with his
ninth four Dagger of the season into
the lower left field stands after
fouling two pitches to opposite sides
of the park.
Johnny Hopp followed with a
single but Macon got Marty Marion
on an outfield fly. Max Lanier,
Macon's mound opponent, beat out
an infield hit before the Dodger
hurler retired the side on Jimmy
Browns forceout.
The Dodgers got one run back,
their first of the two-game series,
in the home half of the second when
Peewee Reese smashed a long two
bagger to score Mickey Owen from
first base. Owen had forced Dolph
Camilli, who singled with one out.
The Dodgers threatened to score
in the first, but Frenchy Borda-
garay's base running which paid off
once, backfired. He singled and
stole second despite Lanier's at
tempts to hold him on the bag.
Billy Herman then struck out, and
Bordagaray was thrown out at
tempting to steal third. Johnny
Rizzo flied out to end the inning.
FIRST INNING.
CARDINALS-On the second
pitch Brown grounded to Reese and
} was thrown out. T. Moore worked
the count to two and two and then
popped to Macon. Slaughter flied
| to Bordagaray in right center.
DODGERS-Bordagaray drove a
! ground single into centerfield. With
Herman at bat and Lanier ex-
pecting hit and run, the pitcher
threw two pitchouts and once to
first base, but nevertheless Borda-
garay stole second. Herman then
/ struck out. On the first pitch to
Rizzo Bordagaray tried to steal third
and was thrown out, w. Cooper to
tSee BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Williams Wins by 847
In South CoroIino
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -E.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. l2.-Of-
ficial figures compiled by James E.
Hunter, jr., State Democratic party
secretary, showed today that Ran
some j. Williams of Mullins was
nominated Lieutenant Governor of
South Carolina in Tuesdays second
Democratic primary by BAT votes
over State Senator George K
Laney of Chesterfield.
The figures. to be declared Of
fetal by the Executive Committee
Tuesday, listed 74,433 votes for Mr..
Williams, 50-year-old druggist, and
1886 for the veteran Chesterfield
lawmaker
Nomination is equivalent to elec-
tiOn
Evening star., 1942-09-12
B, the Associated Press.

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. Ia
Alsab was scratched out of the
$25 COO Narragansett Special
today, canceling scheduled duel
with Whirlaway-=the race almost
any track would have been willing
to mortgage its grandstand to land
The scratch was posted by Trainer
August Sarge Swenke, who said
Al SABBATH. whose wife owns Alsab.
would make a statement later in
the day.
The days program, with the Al
Whirlaway feature as the big
drawing card. had been expected
to boost to well over the $l25 900
mark the tracks contributions for
Army and Navy relief.
After hurriedly called meeting
of track directors, President James
E. Dooley announced that the track
Evening star., 1942-09-12
All Pittsburgh Papers
Ruise Price to 4 Cents
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 12.-The
three Pittsburgh daily newspapers,
the Sun-Telegraph, Post Gazette
and Press, announced today an in
crease in prices from 3 cents a copy
to 4 cents. effective September IA.
The un-Telegraph and Press.
afternoon papers, also announced
their Sunday editions would be
raised from 10 to IL cents, effective
September TO- The morning Post
Gazette does not publish Sundays.
The newspapers said that adver-
tising, their chief revenue, had de-
clined sharply because of war con-
ditions and that the cost OF news
print paper had gone up.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
D. C. Officer Led Marine Raid
That Caused Jops Big Losses
Col. w. j. Whaling Commanded Companies
In Brilliant Attack on Guodolcono

D. c.. directed the action in which
several companies of marines drove
down on japanese concentration
points and inflicted heavy losses on
the enemy.
Plan of Attack Given.
The plan of attack was as fol-
lows.
Company x, commanded by Capt
William L. Hawkins of Bridgeport
Conn, moved along the beach road
that leads from Kukum.
Company Y, commanded by Capt
B. w. Hardy, jr, of Toledo, Ohio
was transported in boats to the JAP
camp. Col. Whaling accompanied
this group.
Company z, under Capt Lymar
Spurlock of Lincoln, Neb., pene.
(See HURLBUT, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-09-12

FOLLOWING is another in the
series OF accounts OF action in the
SoIon1ons tDritten by Serot. James
w. Hurlbut OF Arlington, Va,
Marine Corps combat corre-
spondent at the scene. 1t mem
tio,ts, specifically, the leadership
OF Col. w. J. Whaling OF Wash
inoton, and the cool conduct OF
Pot. Laurence Gerkin OF Wash
ington.
GUADALCANAL, Aug. 19 tDe
layedD One of the most deter
mined and effective patrol &C
tions yet attempted against th'
Japanese forces remaining OF
Guadalcanal has just been com
pleted
Col. w. J. Whaling of Washington
Evening star., 1942-09-12
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.


NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Throw-
ing team after team of powerful
former professional and college
aces against the enemy, the
Army's Eastern All-StarS ran
and passed the New York Giants
dizzy during the first half today
to take a 80 lead before 10000
spectators at the Polo Grounds.
At the end of the third quarter
Army still led the Giants, 90.
The Giants never were in con-
tention as the Army team, led by
Corpl. Norman Standlee, Capt.
Johnny Pingel and Corpl. George
Cafego, took the initiative at the
outset and never permitted the
Eastern pro champions to get into
high gear.
In 10 plays after the opening
kick of, Army scored on pass from
Pingel to Pvt. Jack Russell, the
march embracing n yards.
Midway of the second period
Cafego returned a punt 73 yards
to Army's 6-yard line but a
tumble was recovered by the Giants.
One play later the Giants also lost
the ball on tumble. Army couldn t
score another touchdown but Corp
Mike Basca booted a field goal from
the % to add three more points.
The Giants only threat of any
kind came late in the opening
quarter when Ward Cuff broke away
for a l9-yard run to the Soldiers %.
First Period.
Standlee of the Army carried the
kickoff from his goal line to his %.
Ramming of tackle, Standlee ran
IL yards, but Army was penalized
for clipping and the ball was brought
back to the %. A pass, Pingel to
Friedlund, picked up first down
on Army's AZ, however, and two
plays later a Standlee line buck and
short pass, Pingel to Spadacinni
advanced the ball to the Giants 48
On another thrust off tackle
Standlee moved % yards to the
Giants 81. Standlee tried again
but was stopped. Pingel followed
with a pass to Standlee that was
good for first down on the pros IA
Two plays later Pingel passed per-
fectly to Pvt. Jack Russell for a
touchdown. The extra point at
tempt was blocked
When Army's kickoff was grounded
in the end zone the Giants took
the ball on their 20. Army held ano
Cantor punted outside on the Sol
diers' IS. The teams exchanged
punts and Army gained an edge
when Pingel ran Cantor's secono
kick to his own A.
Still pitching with unerring ac-
curacy, Pingel heaved to Friedluno
for a first down on the Giants 46
Fryer, subbing for Standlee. hit the
center for IA and another first or
the 80, but a wild pass from center
got away from Pingel and Blozis
recovered for the Giants on Army's
A. The misplay was a 26-yard gain
for the Pros.
With seconds left Cuff got away
for 19-yard run to the Soldiers
%. AS the period ended Army SEM
in new team.
Score-Army, s; Giants, 0.
Second Period.
A third-down pass. thrown BY
Leemans and intended for Adams
was intercepted by Cafego of the
Army, who ran the ball up to his 80
A pass, Cafego to Wilson, was com
pleted for a first down on the
Giants At. Cafego and Wilson
moved to the 80 on two more thrusts
but a Is yard holding penalty SET
back the Soldiers and on fourth
down Cafego attempted a field goa
from the Giants 43. 1t was low.
The Giants took over on their 20
Cantor broke loose for a first down
(See FOOTBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Huvre de Grace

TH1R DRACE-PurSe. 81 900: claiming
| Cousin Nan Longden) $40 $40 $50
| Blue Lily tBazarett) $50 310
Pete's Bet MANN 1920
Time IL.
| Also rsn-Milk Punch. One Only, Steel
Beam ANONYMOUS, Light OF Morn. Post
| Haste and Battle Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
So 900, 900 Tanker
Launched at Norfolk

bS IIiE hSbOCIdItu FItsS.
NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 12.-The
1S,000-ton, all-welded tanker Vir-
ginia, built by Welding Engineers
Inc, for the National Bulk Car
riers at the Army base at a cost OF
100000, Eaa launched sideways
today.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Golf Tournament Planned

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. IL lP,-
Ofncials of Belle Meade Country
Club announced today scheduling
OF 72-hole, $4,000 open golf tour
nament here September 1927, in
which many of the country's leading
professionals will compete.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
H|NTED INPLANE CRASH KILLING Y
Late News Bulletins
Mats Trail Browns, ! to 0, in Third Innino

ST. LOUIS tSpecal The st. Louis leading
the Washington Nationals to going into third inning
of their here today. The got
first inning when Don Gutterdge pled Jimmy
Pofah threw Harand Cliff
French Declared Still Fighting in Madagascar
LONDON p0.-Radio listeners at Port Louis, the
British island of Mauus of Madagascar reported
ing broadcast from Tananave saying French forces still
resisting British troops this afternoon the bank
OF the BeSboka River. "a Vchy communque also told of
this resistance and declared heavy losses being
icted South African column advancing Majunga)
Earlier Story Page AID
Vichy Sets Up and Mans Machine Guns
VICHY IFo-Troops and police up and manned ma
chine strategic places throughout the city today in
what authorities called practice maneuver
Jops Claim Sinking of Two u. S. Transports
NEW YORK GA broadcast heard here by
CBS attributed to the japanese today claim that their
submarines sank two United States transports with 1000
aboard the Sea between Australia and New
Zealand. The report had confirmation
20 Croot Hostages Reported Executed by Nozis
BERN Switzerland GA Zagreb dispatch to the
paper Zentung today that 20 Croat hos
tages seized attack last month two German
soldiers executed following the death of of the
Nazis
Survivors Landed From Torpedoed Ship
medium sized United Nations merchant vessel was
torpedoed by enemy submarine during the latter
part August the North Atlantic the Navy announced
today. Survivors landed at East Coast port.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Hawthorne

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: special
Welghts: msldens; 2-year- olds: furlongs
March On tLitzenberser) $40 400 34o
Darby Diadem Barney $40 90
Town Victoy tFarrelD 40
Time, 1;13 As.
Also ran--Lueky Deal, Trust Buster.
Chance Grey. New Blend, Jois, Private
Howie, Brother Bert. Alar and Joe Espy
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Nurroqunsett Park

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200: claiming:
3-yesr -olds and upward; Il. miles.
Gaspar oe Saio tFfssn) 40 800 $50
Soldiers Call fChsffinl 500 42o
Quaroma tMsy) $50
Time. :59is.
Also ran--General Planet, Neddie Lass,
Whichaway and Ovando.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Camden

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-yesr-ods and upward; 4 furlonss
The Killer tEnsor} ESQ l1.50 80
Charley Bailey tShufel) $50 $50
Tee Midee tRobertst 40
Timet ! IA As.
Also ran--At Bat, Newfoundland, Royal
1 Marlboro. Abrupt Boy Iarkmead Kap-
! time, Chop Sticks and Zadora
/ DAILY double paid S34o50b
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Aqueduct

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
ances; 2-year-olds: furlengs
The Watch tBermsn) $50 40 35o
Brittany tRobertson) 5o 4 20
Tellemenow tArcarol 400
Time, 1:I2.
Also ran-Driven Snow, aFlisht and
aHavieatIng.
Mrs. w. Stone a. Wheat tley Stable entry.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Army Stars
Lead Giunts,
80, in Third

Oficials: Referee. E. F. Tommy Hush
lit, Michisan; Umpire, Frank Bersin,
Princeton: Linesman. Larry Conover,
Penn State: Field Judge, Clyde Waters,
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland
Boston ----- O02 OO2 90 -
Cleveland 100 OIL 0
batteries--Dobson and Peacock; Harder
and Hesan.
At Chicago
New York 100
Chicago 49,. 900 0
Bstteries-Chandier and Hemsley; wsd.
and Dickey.
At Detroit
Philadelphia 900 O03
Detroit - 900 10
Ba,teries-savas. and Swift; Benton
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-First Game
Pittsburgh 0l0 900 OO0-- 9
Boston 220 900 00x-4 6 0
Batteries--Gornieki. Conger, strinee-
yieh kiinEer and Phelps; Tobin and Lom-
bardi.
Boston-Second Game
Pittsburgh o
| Boston - 0
Batteries-HaIlet and Phelps; Javery
and Kluttz
At Philadelphia
Cincinnati O10 10
Philadelphia. 100 0
| Batteries-Riddie and Lamanne; Lapi-
huska and Livingston.
Toduy's Home Runs
National League.
| Kurowski, st. Louis, ID inning.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Moscow Press Plays Up
Speech by Horrimun
B, the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 12.-The Moscow
press today gave a third of a page
to the speech of w. Averell Harri-
man, President Roosevelt's personal
representative at the Churchill
Stain conferences.
Russians took heart from Mr..
Harriman's statement that there is
realization in the United States
that the Soviet Union is bearing
the greatest burden of the war
against Hitler and that the Ameri-
can people are anxious to do some
thing about it.
Mr.. Hartman, speaking in New
York last Wednesday night, de-
clared the United States must help
Russia with greater material aio
| quickly, understanding that the
battles on Russian soil bear directly
on the length of the war and thu
sacrifices Americans must make. HI
spoke at the opening of the fal
campaign of Russian War Relief
Inc.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Races

Earlier Results and Entries fol
Monday on Page tx.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

Umpires-Messrs Ballsnfant, BarIock,
Stewart and pinelli.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Cardinals Lead
.Dodgers,2-1,
In 9Th Inning
Kurowski Hits Homer
With W. Cooper on
Base in Second

THE LINEUP.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
survivors Landed From Torpedoed Ship

A medum-sized United Nations merchant vessel was
orpedoed and submarine during the latter
part August the North Atlantic the Navy announced
today. Survivors landed at East Coast port.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

Weather Report

Moderately cool today and tonight; gentle winds
Temperatures today-Highest, rs, at pm: low
est 66, at 5:35 am
From the unitee stares weetner Bureau Report
tFull Report PAGE A-16)
Evening star., 1942-09-12

lSee IMITATION, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

(See HURLBUT, Page 2-xD
Evening star., 1942-09-12

tSee BASEBALL, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-05-28
P. N. Hu|me Awarded
World War Silver Star

Philip Mohun Hulme, son Of the
late Comdr. w. o. Hume and Mrs.
Hulme, has been awarded the Silver
Star by the War Department. The
citation was for gallantry in ac-
ton at Mont Blanc in October,
1918, during the World War.
" While Mr.. Mohun was serving in
France in 1918 he was awarded the
Croix de Guerre and the Victory
Medal with five clasps.
He was born in Washington while
his father was on duty here and is q
graduate of the Newman School.
He enlisted, when he was 10, in
the 18th Field Artillery and served
overseas in the I'd Division. He was
discharged as sergeant and returned
to this country to continue his edu-
cation at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology. On graduation
he went to Chile to work for the
Anaconda Co. At present he Is
metallurgist for the company at its
plant in Raritan, N. j.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL,

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
tralia, May 28.-Capt. Alvin j. H.
Mueller, United States Army Air
Forces, veteran of numerous aerial
rescue missions in the Southwest
Pacific, is safely back in Australia,
thanks to the United States Navy,
after he was forced to crash-land a
big bomber on his last hazardous
mission to Mindanao.
Capt. Mueller learned to fly and
land almost any old plane" in
rough-and-ready peacetime civilian
aviation days near his home at
Braunseles, Tex, along the Mexican
border.
After the war started going the
wrong way in the Southwest Pacific
Capt. Mueller and Co-Pilot Paul E.
Cool of Pontiac, Mich, had dozens
of opportunities to put trial-and-
error experience to good use. For
months theirs has been the Job of
picking up stranded or isolated air
personnel from the islands in the
wake Of Japanese advances-from
Timor, New Guinea and Mindanao
Capt. Mueller had made six sue
cessful flights to Mindanao and had
won the D. S. c. before he cracked up.
On his seventh trip he took of in
a B-24 with fuel for eight hours
flying. He reached Delmonte Field
at Mindanao, where he had ex-
pected to set his big bomber down
in the darkness. only to find a
ground fire raging and he had to
fly on to another field.
When he arrived there he found
more fires burning and he got the
same reception at third field.
With his fuel tanks emptying,
Capt. Mueller set his course for q
small island under the Equator
where he had arrange a rendezvous
with the United States Navy.
He knew the chances of making
a safe landing on the narrow beach
of the island in the. darkness were
small, but he had never let his crew
Evening star., 1942-05-28
PorochioI School Buses
Upheld in St. Murys
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
, ANNAPOLIS, May 28.-Laws en-
powering the st. Marys County
Commissioners to provide transpor-
tation for both parochial and public
school children in their county are
valid, the Court of Appeals ruled
yesterday.
Affirming a decision of the st.
Marys County Circuit Court in dis
missing taxpayers suit, the appel
late court ended a year-old Southern
Maryland controversy. Counsel for
the taxpayers charged the laws
were in conflict, "bordered on class
legislation and therefore were in
valid"
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Expanding Shipyards
Put West Coast City
In Housing Dither
Town Forced to Revise
Continually Its PIons
For Worker Homes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, Wash, May 28.-
This once serene city now being re-
born into a war-boom town was
tangled today in housing develop
ment.
At the request of the Kaiser Ship
yard Co., the Vancouver Housing
Authority is trying to erect 13,500
houses and colony of dormitories
for shipyard workers who will num-
ber 36,000-and perhaps more.
A year ago Vancouver's $4,000
residents lived roomily in 5000
homes and a few apartments.
$4,000 Men Needed.
Then the boom began. The fast
building Kaiser Co. located ship
yard here and said 1t would be going
full-blast by winter, employing
10000.
Vancouver took a deep breath and
prepared. AS fast as housing blue
prints jelled, shipyard blueprints
were expanded. Now the shipyards
are up to IL ways and the labor
needs up to 36 900 men.
Almost before a stick of lumber
was ordered, the housing problem
had become twice as tough.
The Housing Authority speedily
built five dormitories. costing about
$4,000, 900, in five weeks.
Rainbow Moved Back.
Five thousand houses were started
before lumber freezing and priority
troubles. Six hundred were to have
been ready by next month. Before
materials were thawed out, the
schedule was 80 days behind.
The authority got approval for an
other 5000 houses and five more dor
mitories. These would have put the
authority within $500 houses Of its
goal-13,500 houses, plus dormitories,
at cost to Uncle Sam of around
$55, 900 900, and all in one year.
Yesterday the Kaiser Co. moved
the end of the rainbow back another
notch; said maybe the ultimate
would be $4,000 men and 1880
houses.
This town used to get excited
when sawmill added second shift.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Gungster in Drug cuse
Gets Suspended Term
By the Associssed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., May 28.-Federal
Judge Albert M. Sames yesterday
suspended for five years imposition
of sentence on Helmuth Hartmann,
reputed member OF the New York
10th street mob," who pleaded
guilty May 18 to violating narcotic
laws.
Six others who pleaded guilty win
be sentenced July Z. after being
tried in New York courts on other
charges Of conspiracy in connection
with operations Of q huge narcotic
smuggling ring.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Navy Saves Army Flyer Forced
To Crash Land Bomber on Isle
copt. Alvin j. H. Mueller and Crew Found
After Living Five Doys on Iron Rotions'

down and he did not do 50 this time.
Somehow Capt. Mueller hattened his
big craft out on the mangrove-
frineed beach without injury to its
occupants.
After the flyers had lived on iron
rations" on the island for five days
the flash of q rocket offshore told
them the Navy hadn't let the Army
down.
Now Capt. Mueller and his crew
are ready for the next job.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Stop grousing about the. things
you can't spend your money for.
You can still bqy War bonds with 1t.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
HOLIDAY TR-off'

,D Ioe+ veor-hiohWdYs ~.
ssS @ Mss. '.oss oss 81 oos things
,s. :: e.: ss,; ~' s:s :
asss S ssc yoss lend se"s .e1s you hev.
precious go, enS sure you will plenty Of '000
ssss ,ss. sss :s 40 Ss IN IS, s svs t,' Res.
s *:es s :. sSy .s ." "' :ss
one .n,o. OF them yoliey Of s,ond things to cot
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, May CUP) - An,eri-
can Telephone and senior utility shares
led the stock market hirnrr to-day Tor
the fourth consecutive session
Although steels, motors and rails. vyere
&aIey changed, gainv in the main list
well outnumbered losses and the averages
again reached new highs on the currens
recovery.
Aiuing the market was belief that tax
phopasalS of the house ways and means
conmlitcs were generally favorable from
- MARI et standpoint because they were
OF '-ne treasury department.
American Telephone. meeting renewed
investment demanded. reached new
nigh Ter The recovery at ILL., up l * pts
net and 10 points above its seven-ycar
low recorded Wednesday.
Renewed demand developed for pld
utility stocks on belief that the SEC may
SLOW down its Indignation program be
cause of the war. Gains ranged to 4
points in West Penn Electric pfd al 81
Eastman Kodak spurtcd more man
points and DUPONT rose more than a
point. Allied Chemical was down l. pts
Bethlehem Steel steadied around DDS. off
< and L. S. Steel al 49,, unchanged.
Rails barely moved. Motors set up
small gains. Goodrich and Holland Fur
mace made new higs on small gains. Lig-
Sett and Myers rose 3is points. TO 54a,.
Aircrafts were a share easier. Jewel Tea.
Howe Sound and International Silver
reached new 1912 lows on losses run
ming to more than a point. Industrial
Rayon rose Is points 10 %.