davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Churchill Confers
With War Cabinet
On Stain Par|eys
Prime Minister Visited
Iron and Iroq as Well
As Egypt on Return
B> tie Associated Press.

bN TEE Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Prime Min
lister Churchill conferred with
war cabinet members today on
the results of his talks with JOS
eph Stain and his Wits to vital
war bases in Egypt and Iran
while Britain waited impatiently
for signs of an Allied plan de-
signed to relieve the pressure on
the Soviet.
The feeling that spectacular de-
velopments soon may follow the
Prime Minister'S return grew among
Britons with the disclosure that he
had visited Iran and Iraq as we'll
as Egypt during his three week
flight. Mr.. Churchill visited Egypt
q second time on his return. -l..-r,
Those visits both brought quick,
unforeseen consequences-the estab-
lishment Of a separate military COM
mand for the Iraq Iran area and
the assignment Of Gen. Sir Harold
Alexander to succeed Gen. Sir
Claude Auchinleck as commander In
chief Of the Near East.
VIII Confer With Dill.
Some Britons also saw signs Of
Allied determination for quick ac-
ton to avert any possible disaster
IN Russia in the announcement that
Mr.. Churchill would confer with
Field Marshal Sir John Dill, who
represents Britain on the combined
chiefs of staff group in Washing
ton.
Marshal Dill's return to England
at this time appeared to British
observers as more than coincidence.
Political sources foresaw no recall
OF Parliament from its summer re-
cess for a statement by the Prime
Minister who, they said, was too
occupied with essential war confer
ences either to prepare a message
to Commons or a broadcast on his
talks in the Kremlin.
The questions British editorialists
asked were when and where Allied
power would explode to help lift the
burden from the Red Army and
whether time was left to make it
effective In disorganizing the Axis
timetable of conquest.
Greeted by Mountbatten.
Rumblings suggestive of a critical
new campaign In North Africa and
the day-and-night bombardments
IN Western Europe by United States
Army bombers and the Raj both
were taken as clues to the secret
plans the smiling, joking Prime
Minister was assured to have
brought back from his talks with
Premier Stain.
British observers noted that one
OF the first to greet Mr.. Churchill
in London last night was Vice Adj
m1ral Lord Louis Mountbatten the
Commando chief who is preparing A
report on the Dieppe super-raid
which tested the possibilities of a
continental bridgehead.
Mr.. Stain ana I have EXCHANGED
views which will be of utmost value
to the Allied cause" the Daily Ex-
press quoted Mr.. Churchill on his
1eturn from a three-week, 1900.
mile flight.
Prelude to Battle"
Into Mr.. Churchill's trip the Daily
telegraph read the certainty that
the journey is the prelude to bat
tie" and the Daily Mail that action
oy the Allies at no distant date
would appear inevitable"
Time, however, appeared to be q
crucial factor in Hitler's race to
strike home decisive blow ahead of
the Allies gathering thunderheads.
I.hls was accented last night by
MoscoWs radio warning Of great
danger in the Caucasus.
Only the Government may now
a011 $ipAc {A
Evening star., 1942-08-25
10 New Light Bombers
Reach Mexico From U.S.
4. the Associated Press

sSF e0e EkcsUClHVcU FTeSB.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.-The
General Staff announced yesterday
that 10 new light bombers had ar
rived from the United States to be
added to the Mexican Air Force and
that Others" may be expected this
week.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

Only the Government NAV now
sell tires in Panama.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Actress Has Operation

CARROLL, Iowa, Aug. Is F.-
Movie Actress Donna Reed, who has
been visiting her parents at Deni-
son. Iowa, underwent a tonsillectomy
yesterday at st. Anthony's Hospital
here.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Horses Return to Duty

Because of the gasoline shortage
many old horses which had been
pensioned of are again pulling
plows or other agricultural instru-
N1entS in Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

ANIMAL8 to Animal Protective Association.
facilities limited TO that class only.
1YDolA0eZH In park at 17th and a ~.
NV. Phone Woodley 44o0.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
FOUND.

noeToN PULL TERRiER. female. on
0O6TON TERRIxR. at llth and m m
Evening star., 1942-08-25
~ Languages in India

India has about "a languages,
each spoken by more than 1000 900
people, and more than 22o vernacu-
lars, not counting dialects.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05

gambled bit too long on his
1912 regular season ace and saw
the Yankees tie up the ball game
Cooper who had won % games,
and his last seven straight, in the
regular season, was not in from
again yesterday and, for the second
time in this series, was driven
from the box. Had he been yank-
ed soon enough it is doubtful the
Bombers would have tied it up.
Rizzuto started the rally which
put a record series crowd OF 69,902
in mass hysteria. with his second
hit, single TO left, and Rolfe walk
ed. Cullenbine singled Phil home
and. though DiMaggio popped up.
Keller clouted his second homer
of the series into the right field
stands for three more runs.
That was enough for Cooper.
Gumbert replacing him. Joe got to
first on Kurow skis wild throw and
took second as Brown made a great
play 10 retire Dickey He scored
as Priddy dropped u surprise double
near the right field foul line and 1t
was 6 to when Lefty Howard Pol
let came in then and got Donald to
ground out endins tne inning.
The Cards were far from ratified,
however. and came back in the very
next frame 10 win-the ball game.
Slaughter walked. With the count
at 8 TO . on Musial, Enos broke
for second. Though the pitch was
wide. for fourth ball and no throw
was necessary, Catcher Dickey
heaved the ball wild past second,
into center field, letting Slaughter
continue on to third.
This put the winning run in per
feet scoring position and sure
enough those Card money-grabbers
didn't waste their chance. w.
Cooper again came through with
single to center sending Slaughter
home and Musial to second. Ernie
Bonham replaced Donald. Both
runners moved up on Hops sacri-
fee. Kurowski was purposely pass
ed filling the bases but Marion's
ny 10 center lIouEHl HuHIe husIdl
and il was S TO 6. Sanders, bat
ting for Polet popped to Rolfe for
the final out
Max. who pitched the last three
frames for the victors. blank5d the
Yankees and because his job bet
tered that OF his three predeces-
sors, received credit for the victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Michigan Tops
Nations Card

Ann Arbor Mich, Oct. SINS
As in the past several years. the
University of Michigan football
team found itself directly in the
national spotlight today and slated
to participate Saturday in the ma.
tons one gridiron battle.
Opposing the Wolverines in the
spacious Michigan bowl Saturday
will be the indicated Iowa Naval
cadets who last Saturday toppled
Minnesota to 6.
Michigan kept its own record
clear with clean cut, last half 90
to 0 victory over an outplayed
Michigan State eleven.
In addition TO winning last Sat.
urday, the Wolverines proved that
they can operate quite capably
without the services of Tom Kuz-
ma, ace halfback who has been on
the sidelines with injuries.
a flock of sophomore backs, in
GLIDING Wardley and Yapp who dis
played their talents for the first
time last week. have gladdened the
heart OF Coach Fritz Crisler.
Whether Kuzma will see action
this week is problematical.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Coach Let Out
as Lions Lose

Detroit. Mich, Oct. s. ms -
William "Bill' Edwards was dis
missed today as head football coach
of the Detroit Lions pro team and
replaced by John Bull" Karcis who
has been serving as a backfield
coach.
The announcement OF Edwards
dismissal was made by owner Fred
l.. Mandel, Jr., after the Lions
dropped a 2S to decision to the
Brooklyn Dodgers. 1t was the
Lions third straight loss this year.
Edwards. who used 10 coach at
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland and who was in his sec
ond year with the Lions, accepted
his discharge with resignation.
I'VE didn't seem able to produce
touchdowns and that is what It
takes in this league" he said IL
don't blame owner Mandel for max
ing a change
Fired along with Edwards was
Roy Miller, line coach. His duties
will be handled by John Wiethe,
veteran guard. Lloyd Cardwell, a
back, will coach the Lion backfield.
Karcis is a graduate of Carnegie
Tech and has played professional
football for eight years.
Edwards and Miller said they
would try to enlist in the Marines.
In losing to the Brooklyn aggre-
CATION, the Lions were hopelessly
outclassed and unable to stop Mer-
lyn Condit who scored 10 of Brook
lyns points.
The sole Detroit tally was made
by Emil Banjayio who took a six
yard pass from Ned Mathews. Augie
Lilo added the conversion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Yankees Battle 10 STAY i'm Series
Cardinals Confident After
RalIying For Third Victory

New York, Oct. Sins - The
faltering New York Yankees and
the incredible Redbirds of St. Louis
clashed in the fifth and what may
be the final game of the 1912 World
Series at 1880 p. m. today in the
big stadium in the Bronx.
The Cardinals need only today s
game to win the world champion
ship, having defeated the Yanks
Sunday TO tefore record crowd
/ of 69,902.
Manager Joe Mccarthy nominal
ed veteran 81 year-old Red Ruling
to pitch the Yanks TO victory today
as he did in the opening game of
the series.
Rufing will be opposed by the
Rookie johnny Beazley, 23-year old
conqueror OF the Yanks in the sec
ond game.
The Cards, confident after their
victories. were the favorites to
cop the series now at Sl2 to one
but the boobies were stipulating
that 81 be puL up TO win 81 for
Yankee victory today.
II the Yankees win today the
series will move back TO St Louis
for the sixth game at Sportsman
Park on Wednesday And il they
take that one the seventh and final
game will be staged in st. Louis on
Friday allowing the athletes one
day rest between the sixth and final
contest.
The Yankees were really down.
They had gotten off in front in the
first inning sunday, TO 0, when
Red Rolfe doubled and scored on
Roy Cullenbine's single to left, only
to have Hank Borowy. making his
first start, blow up in the fourth
inning when six Card hits were
good for a tc l lead.
Stan Musial started IL with
safe bunt down the third base line
and W. Cooper singled TO center.
The latter took third on DiMaggio's
throw to tina: bag trying to get
Stan. Hopp then walked. filling the
bases and Kurowski's single to left
was good for two rans. Marion
walked. again filing the bags and
when Mort Cooper dropped a Texas
league single in right, Hopp and
hurowski rolled home and Borowy
was thumbed TO the showers.
Alley Donal1 threw TO Brown who
fled out TO DiMaggio but Terry
Moore singled Marion home.
Slaughter forced Terry, Cooper
taking third. then Musial. up for
the second time. connected for his
second hit OF the inning, a double
to right 10 nd Mort home with
run No. s. W. Cooper finally end
ed the inning with a line drive to
Gordon.
This lead BOXED great till the
sixth when Manager Southworth,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Sports Roundup

CHARACTERISTIC Chicago Cubs postpone
defeat the city Series which has be accepted
practically inevitable the annual will the Chicago
again tonight Comkey Park After three straight whip
life
behind
Puerto Rcan and the first Cub hurl
triumphant the 10 City the clubs have
played
W Saey womens MICA golf champion added
her. Oakland
Club Mrs Thema Clark
Tam OShanter Say took onehoe lead the
first a a and kept IT,
New York-NSThe Chicago Brooklyn Dodgers, each
paced Western and Eastern divisions
Of football The Dodgers Detroit
Eli The Giants de-
ted Pittsburgh defeated Chicago Cardinals 1913
washington Philadelphia Eagles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05

CLEVELAND-AP-Major East
Side lines of the city transit sys-
TEN, tied up Friday night by
an unauthorized walkout OF AFL
union operators, resumed service
Saturday in time for the morning
rush of war workers and downtown
Office employees. owl sche-
dulles on Euclid, Superior, st. Clair
and Wade Park. AYES, were halted
by transit employees who refused to
let street cars and buses leave
their terminals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05

was GOV. Murray d. Van Wagner
who commented The civilian
air patrol is doing wonderful work
in aiding the war effort. AS a
means Of active help in the war.
II deserves the full support Of
everyone"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Coolers Win
at Riverside

The Beer Coolers, Riverside's
travelling team, defeated Aviatri1
Bar Of Wyandotte, Sunday two
games as we'll as total pins. Bowl
ing for the Ypsilanti team were:
S. Roll, $50; J. Max, $50; II. Howl
or, 526; c. Anguros, 546, and l..
Hall, 491. Totals, 1882.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
RESUME WORK

Jackson, Mich, Oct. Full re-
sumption of work was to be made
today at the Thorrez Macs Mfg. Co.
plant after a strike of more than
500 employees last week. Settlement
of a controversy over hours was
reported reached at a conference
OF the management and UAW-CIO
Officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
AIRPORT DEDICATED

Detroit. oct. 5-INS-The Wings
Airport. at is Mile and Mound
Roads. had been dedicated today
for the exclusive use Of the Civil
ian air patrol Among the notables
present At dedication ceremonies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05

death OF Joseph L. Slider, rs,
whose body was found in Lake
Erie, off Cherry Island south OF
Trenton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
INVESTIGATE DEATH

Detroit, Oct. 5-INS-State po-
lice today were investigating the
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Hearings Sought on Bill
To License Undertakers

Charging that small minority"
of their profession Is endeavorlng
to create monopoly in the District,
40 undertakers here submitted a
petition to the House District Com
mittee late yesterday, asking that
open hearings be held on a bill
which has passed the Senate, re-
curing that undertakers be licensed.
The measure is sponsored by Sen
ator Bilbo, Democrat, of Mississippi
snd passed the Senate July Z, with
cut any hearings being held. 1t
would set up an examining board OF
reyen. six of whom would be under
takers, to pass on the qualifications,
training and experience of all those
seeking an undertaker's or en-
halmer's license.
The petition declares that III
= Congress gives power to these SIX
cndertakers to control the entire
undertaking business in the Dis
trict of Columbia, we feel it would
create a monopoly by a few persons
that would definitely work a hard
ship in the performance of our du-
ties"
The bill "is being run through
Congress" the petitioners say, with
out their having been given an op-
portunity to express their opposl-
ton. President Roosevelt vetoed
similar legislation two years ago
they point out. The President
argued then that the District Com
rnissioners already have sufficient
authority to regulate and control
the practices of members of their
profession.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Bus Driver Fined $50
For Collision tnjuring 81

John r. Parrish, %, driver of q
bus which collided with another re-
sulting in the injury of 81 passengers
last month, was fined $50 in NUM-
cipal Court yesterday by Judge John
P. Mcmahon on a charge OF passing
red light.
The two buses, one Of them fully
loaded, collided June 16 at Vermont
avenue and U street NV. during
the morning rush hour.
The defendant, employed by the
Capital Transit Co. since last No.
vember, told the court he entered
the intersection on a green light
and that the yellow caution light
came on after he passed the cross
walk. Mr.. Parrish was the driver
Of an eastbound bus on U street.
He admitted he did not see the
other vehicle, southbound on Ver-
mont avenue, until just before the
collision. -.aa
Policeman Wade B. Riley Of the
Accident Investigation Unit testified
that Mr.. Parrish told him following
the accident that the brakes failed
to work on his bus. The officer as
serted that air lines operating the
brakes WERE repaired the following
day to permit brake tests. These
tests, he said, showed the brakes
were in good order. .
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Suburban Area Rent Offices
Find Landlords Reply Promptly

Post Office and the Hyattsville Post
Office.
When the mail gets too heavy for
his staff at the Takoma Park Office,
temporary employees now stationed
at other centers in both counties
will be brought in to assist in re-
viewing the blanks, Mr.. Woogerd
said.
Slow in Getting Forms.
Scores of forms also were pour
ing in at the Arlington Office Of I.
Chance Buchanan, Arlington Alex
andria area director. The office Is
located at 1921 North Highland
street.
Mr.. Buchanan said that since only
25 per cent of the areas quota of
the blanks had been received at his
Office yesterday, the response thus
far necessarily has been rather
slow" He added, however, that the
remainder of the forms are being
received from OPA headquarters
today and distribution will be COM
pleted at least by Monday.
| He added that additional en-
ployes will be hired to augment his
present staff in reviewing the blanks.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

officials at Office of Price Admin
istration area rent Offices in nearby
Maryland and Virginia today we're
sorting landlord registration forms
after the start of registration yes
terday.
James w. Woogerd, area rent di-
rector for Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, said that the
mail "is coming in pretty heavy"
The registration ends August Is.
While he has not received any
figures on the number of forms
handed out yesterday at his office
and at the various centers in both
counties, Mr.. Woogerd said re-
sponse from landlords was quite
good"
Will Call in Employees.
Places where the forms may be
obtained, in addition to area rent
control headquarters, 316 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, are the
County Building at Rockville,
County Building at Bethesda, Sill
yer Spring Post Office, Capitol
Heights Fire House, Upper Marlboro
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Mock Air Raid Leaves
Torn Ruins in Test
Al College Park
Heavy Charges Fall From
Bombers; Incendiuries
Doused by New Method

Twisted ruins of temporary build
ings in the open-air amphitheater
adjacent to the University of Mary
land campus today bore mute wit
ness to the effectiveness of a mock
air raid held last night by the War
Department Civilia n Protection
School at the university.
The demonstration. which was the
seventh in a series staged every two
weeks by the school, was witnessed
by approximately 5000 persons, in
Guiding high OCD and military Of
f1cials as we'll as civilian defense
workers in nearby areas.
A feature of the demonstration
was the zooming and diving of a
group of bombers from Boiling
Field, Stimulating an air raid COM
plete with high explosive and in
cendiary bombs.
Control Center in Action.
The mock attack set into operation
a completely-equipped control CEN
ter, manned by members of the
Prince Georges County defense Or
ganization.
The audience also witnessed the
first public demonstration of a new,
and as yet not officially accepted,
method of fighting incendiary bombs,
now said to be in practice in Eng
land.
The method consists of extin-
! gushing the magnesium and ther-
mite incendiaries usually employed
in air raids with streams of water
rather than spray.
Heretofore, the practice was to
spray the bomb while incidental fires
caused by it were treated with
jets of water.
Another innovation in fighting
incendiaries was shown in the
'dunking" CT the bomb in a 30
gallon drum of water. The bomb
was Immediately extinguished as a
result.
Method Is Dangerous.
This method, it was pointed out
is for use only by authorized and
experienced persons since it has
dangerous possibilities.
Six university co-eds used ap-
proved methods of extinguishing in
cendiary bombs as an example o1
what novices can do in an emel
gency.
Officials present at the demon
stration included James M. Landis
director of the Office of Civilian
Defense; Air Marshal D. S. C. Evil
of the Raj, Maj. Gen. William
Evening star., 1942-07-18
German Baron Is Held
For Baltimore Jury
b. TIE Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, July 18-A 23-
year-old German baron, until re-
Gently a radio announcer and news
commentator for q Frederick radio
station, has been arrested by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, F.
A. Soucy, special agent In charge of
the Baltimore FBI Office announced
yesterday.
The arrested man, Heidelberg
born Heinzdeiter Baron Won
Schoenermarck, is being held on
four charges of failing to register
as an enemy alien. and represent
ing himself as an American citizen,
Mr.. Soucy said.
He was arrested Wednesday and
given a hearing before Commission
er D. A. Wolfinger at Hagerstown.
Mr.. Wolfinger held him udner $10,-
900 bail for action of the Federal
grand jury in Baltimore.
Mr.. Soucy said Schoenermarck
came to this country in 1929 and
had worked under an assumed name
in Maryland and nearby States.
While employed as a radio an
nouncer he went by the name of
Brandon Roberts.
Schoenermarck pleaded innocent
to the charge of falsely represent
ing his citizenship.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Second Statewide
BIackout Ordered
In Virginia August 18
Strategic Test Planned
With Simulated Roid
From $50 PM. to ] AN

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. July 18,-Vir-
ginians will observe their second
Statewide test blackout the night
of August 1919 from $50 pm. until
l am, with a simulated air raid
and total blackout occurring some
time within these hours. j. H
Wvse, State defense co-ordinator,
said yesterday.
The blackout, except during the
simulated raid, will be of the "Stra-
tegic" variety, and normal activities
may be continued provided exterior
lights. including street lights, are
extinguished and interior lights are
screened so as not to be visible from
the house.
AS in the case of the all-night
blackout test last month, plants
operating on essential war materials
will be unmolested, and railroads
also may continue their normal OPP
erations.
Mr.. Wyse said the half might in
stead of a dusk-to-dawn blackout
was decided on in order that air.
raid wardenS and other civilian de
fense personnel would not be re-
quired to remain on duty throughout
/ the night. Plans for the blackout
were drawn after the First Fighter
| Command and the Third Regional
Office of Civilian Defense at Balti-
more indicated that 1T would be
advisable" for the State to hold
another Statewide test, Mr.. Wyse
said.
| Meanwhile, John j. Howard, State
chief of AFRAID precautions, re-
ported that the Hampton Roads,
Eastern Shore test blackout Thurs
day night was for the most part
successful and represented a big
improvement over the last one.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Vote Registration Boards
To Sit in Montgomery
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. July 1o.-To
register and transfer voters and ac-
cept declarations of intentions OF
new residents, supplemental boards
of registration have been directed
by the supervisors of elections for
Montgomery County to sit as fol-
lows.
Monday, at county building at
Silver Spring; Tuesday through Fri
day, at county building at Bethesda;
August 3 and 4, fire house at Chevy
Chase; August 5, Westbrook School
There will be two boards at
Bethesda and the Westbrook School
and one each at Silver Spring and
Chevy Chase. They will be in ses-
sion from pm. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Grand Jury to Renew
Propaganda Inquiry

The special District grand jury
investigating foreign propaganda
will meet again Tuesday, after hav-
ing heard testimony yesterday by
Otto Willumeit, former German
American Bund leader in Chicago
who recently pleaded guilty tc
conspiracy to violation of the 1917
espionage law.
Others who appeared for ques-
tioning yesterday were Joseph P
Kamp, New York City, and DR.
Donald McDaniels and John Winter
of Chicago. William Power Maloney
and John T. Reddan, special as
sistants to the Attorney General
are questioning the witnesses.