davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Dokor Reported Planning
To Evucuute Women
b. the Associated Press.

b the A8koclAted PfesS.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-Reuters re-
corded today Vichy broadcast
which reported that Pierre Boisson,
governor OF Dakar, had laid the
groundwork for removing non-mili-
tary personnel from the Dakar area
BY ordering census OF all European
women and children there.
A little later Vichy broadcast a
note from the Vichy News Agency,
source Of the original dispatch, can.
ceiling 1t. without explanation.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Cooper to Pitch for Cards
In World Series Opener

Southworth announced the fol-
lowing lineup for the opening game
Jimmy Brown, second base; Terry
Moore, center field; Enos Slaughter
right field: Stan Musial, left field;
Walker Cooper, catcher; Johnny
Hopp, first base; George Kurowski
third base; Martin Marion, short
stop; Morton Cooper, pitcher.
Southworth said he didn't know
the order In which he'd work. the
rest of his pitching staff and added
1t wouldn't be wise to say even il
he did know
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Nearly 3 Billion More Asked
By Roosevelt for Navy Planes
Congress Also Requested to Vote 900 Million
For War Housing, 43 Million to Treasury

The others included $500, 900 900
for war housing and, $43 ,000, 900 for
the Treasury Department.
The Navy request, which the
House Appropriations Committee ar
ranged to give immediate considera-
ton for inclusion in a deficiency
bill expected to be sent to the floor
next week, would increase to $2O,-
900 100000 the total cash supplied
the sea service for the fiscal year
ending next June 80.
Included in the additional funds
the President requested on Septem-
ber 81 was $1O0,000,00O for arming
merchant ships.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Early Story on Page A-i4.)

Early Story on Pare A-l4.)
BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Manager
Billy Sonthworth, watching his Ma
tional League champion Cardinals
work out, today removed any doubt
about Morton Cooper being the
pitcher In the first World Series
game tomorrow with the New York
Yankees Of the American League.
Hes the man." Southworth said,
pointing to the big highlander,
who, won ~ games and lost only
sevcnt this season. Cooper's VIC
toriea include 10 shutouts.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Markets at q GIonce

NEW YORK, Sept. as (P).-Stocks
mixed; Santa Fe dividend aids rails.
Bonds steady: low-priced carriers
resume advance. Cotton quiet :
liquidation, hedging offset by price,
fixing.
CHICAGO-Wheat trade dull:
closed " lower to VI higher. Corn
closed unchanged to u higher. Hogs
mostly steady on all weights and
sows; top $l5.40. Cattle active.
steady, choice prime fed steers
averaging 1,400 pounds, $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
B! the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress today for s2,S62 100000 addi-
tional funds now for the Navy
to construct airplanes which the
Budget Bureau said were necessary
for "the prosecution of the war"
The request, bringing to $5 $685.
154, 1903 the extra funds sought for
the Navy within the last two weeks,
was among nine estimates for addi-
tional funds the President requested
for various departments. The total
requested today was approximately
So, ,000,OOO
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Old Montgomery Home
Is Swept by Fire

Alloway, one of the oldest houses
in Montgomery County, near Sandy
Spring, Nd, was practically de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon.
Originally owned by the Miller
family, the property recently had
been operated as sanatoYium.
None was hurt In the flre.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Coast Paper Ruises Price

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 R).--The
Herald and Express, Los Angeles
evening. newspaper, announced to-
DAY increasing production costs will
necessitate raising the home-de-
livered subscription price from 80
cents to $110 a month on October 1.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Party Formed 10 Give Fire
Faseist-D Dictatorship
y, the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Sept. IA new polit-
ieal party with the avowed purpose
Of giving Fire 4 Fascist-dictatorship
government was announced today
by a former civil servant.
The party is named "Ailtiri Ma
-fiAisefrghe, which roughly trans
lated means Builders Of Resurg-
enee' and is the brain child of
Gerald Cunningham, young, slight
and scholarly looking.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Belmont Park

SIXTH RACE--Purse $4,000; Valeros
Stakes; 2-year-olds; 6 fLrlonHs fWidener
OCCUPATION tWoolD 41o 31o oao
Picket (Wrisht) 5d0 40
Bossuet tStout) a4o
Time, l:095s "
Also ran-Too Timely, Big Me. Breezine
Home. B!ue Swords, Tip-Toe, Samhar,
Furales, MONDAY Sun. "1'
Belair Stud entry
Evening star., 1942-09-29

THIRD RACEPurse ST 900: claiming:
3-year-oids and upward; 8 furlonss
One BY One tOlivera) 1920 $40 $40
Svink Leader tSnideD $50 $50
Might Step tNeeses) 42o
Time, 1:134-5.
Also ran--Anna-A-vish, Heathtovn.
Hasty star, Manila Bay. Joy Tonto, Miss
Grief. Hijou. Elder jock. Valvesta.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500 added:
Capital Handicap: 3-yesr-olds and up;
Loe RAy tThornburs) 1880 $50 4.4O
Challamore tShelhamer) 450 2 an
Vaidina Alpha tZufel) 33G
Time, 1:l12s.
also ran-OmisSlon, Madigama, Sassy
Tranchsure clustering.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: Cumber-
land Handicap: 3-year-olds and IN: i J.
mile N "H' iis
Air Master tShelhsmerl 1880 so 34o
Navy tScnmidD 330 > 5o
Chaldon Heath tKeiper) 4 80
Time, 1:44ss
Also ran-1nauestion and Rodin.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Congress Urged
By Bark|ey 10
Vindicate Self
Asks Speedy Passage
Of Anti-Inflution
Legislation
BULLETIN.
BULLETIN.

Senators Wheeler, Demo-
crat, of Montana and Nye, Re-
publican, of North Dakota,
took the floor OF the Senate
this afternoon to argue
against congressional acqui-
essence to President Roosevelt's
demand for quick anti-inf1a-
ton action.
They spoke in reply to SEN
ate Majority Leader Barkley,
who asked his colleagues to
act quickly on the Presidents
request.
Senator Wheeler said it was
a shocking argument that we
must vote for this bill whether
we agree or not" and Senator
Nye declared that "to blindly
follow the President in the
kind of leadership he had
given in this price controver-
sy" might be to defeat every
best purpose. =" ="
Earlier Story on Page A-1,)
BY the Associated Press.
Senate Democratic Leader
Barkley called on Congress today
to "vindicate" itself by carrying
out speedily President Roose-
velt's request for passage of anti
imitation legislation through
which he could lower farm price
ceilings.
In an impassioned speech of nearly
two hours before a silent, attentive
Senate, the administration leader
appealed to the members mot to
quarrel and haggle over technical
tiles, over . little more profit for
one group" but to make it possible
and mandatory" for the President
to deal with imitation "in q legal and
just way"
re asked that the Senate first
defeat b farm bloc amendment,
offered BY Senators Thomas, Demo-
crAt, Of Oklahoma and Hatch. Dem
ocrat, Of New Mexico, which would
include the cost OF farm labor in
the formula for liking parity price
ceilings.
House Members Present.
If such q provision went to the
veto Of the President, who has ex-
pressed "unalterable opposition" to
change in the parity formula, Sen
ator Barkley said Congress would
either have to abandon the legisla-
tion, or eat crow by going out and
passing legislation the President
would accept"
Not only were most of the Sena-
tors in their seats, but a large at
tendance In the galleries listened to
Senator Barkley as he urged passage
OF the administration bill to stabilize
wages and prices without the pro-
posed farm bloc amendment. Sec
retary of Commerce Jones and more
than a dozen members of the House
took seats among the Senators.
President Roosevelt may desig-
nate the Secretary of Agriculture
"or anybody he sees fit" to ad-
minister the price and wage con-
troll law, but assuming he appoints
Leon Henderson (price administra-
tori. Mr.. Henderson will do his
level best to administer that law
in the light of the congressional
meaning" Senator Barkley prom
iSed.
Referring to the Russian house
(See INITIATION. Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-09-29
RUSSIANS DRIVE NAZIS FROM VOLGA BANK
Late News Bulletins
Americans Arrested in France Put at ! 500

Americans Arrested in France Put at 1000
WcHY tP.-The Germans have arrested about 1900
americans, including $50 1850 men, in Occupied
france according to unocA estimates tonight Reports
cuped zone said large proportion persons entitled to
French citizenship rights having acquired dual nationality
either by marriage or place Of birth
Earlier Story on Page A-1)
Ickes Orders Pooling of Cos and Oil
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes in far-reaching
70 increase deliveries to the East today
pooling OF petroleum supplies and terminal facilities the
Atlantic Seaboard The order that all companies
porting oil products from the join together
EFFORT to step tank shipments The order does not
mean that brand will disappear although all brands
OF oil and gasoline will come from the pool.
Knox Arrives in Rio de Joneiro
RIO DE JANEIRO pp.-Frank Knox Secretary of the
Navy arrived today Navy seapane and was greeted
by Brazilian and United States officials
Stolingrod Struggle in Final Phase, Noz;s Say
BERLIN (From German Broadcasts up-German mill
tary quarters said today last phase in the struggle
for buildings sangrad (The German state
ent represented switchback to the OF
weeks ago that struggle for stangrad was n its final
phase.D
Workers Draft Bill Offered House
Legislation giving the President authority assign
ers to jobs where they most needed take
OF industries farms necessary effort was
toduced in the House today Representative Priest
crat, Of Tennessee.
Nozi Flying Boat Attacks IceIondic Ship
REYKJAvIK, Iceland GA German air attack on an
1celandic ship on the east the by flying
boat was announced by the United Army today
1t said there casualties only superficial damage
The vessel was machine gunned but bombs
mark Flying boats known to have operated this
before but none had been reported made
Police to Guard Scrap Against Thieves
Following investigation into report sthat scrap metal had
been stolen from piles In various parts the city, supt
Police Edward Kelly this afternoon ordered precinct COM
manders to post police guard Ill piles in sreas
Earlier Story On Pags A-49
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Rockingham Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
ms; 3-year-olds and upward; 4 furlonrs
Bellarmine Gross 500 4 10 > Al
smart Crack tTurnbulD s 90 440
Arlel Trip tFinneganl q so
Time, :13is
Also ran-Tripit All Crystal Tiara. NJ
Lawyer, Preview Actor. Alkyon.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming.
2-year-olds 6 furlones
Border Battle tFinsan 1910 500 400
1acabrand tTurnbul) 800 so
Dads fDattilo) S40
Time, ia
GinomeYica,
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Races

Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Workers Draft Bill Offered House
Vozi Flying Boat Attacks IceIondic Ship
Police to Guard Scrap Against Thieves

Following investigation into report shat metal had
been stolen from piles In various parts Of the city, sup OF
Police Edward Kelly this afternoon ordered precinct
manders to post police guard such piles in their areas
Earlier Story On Pags A-49
Evening star., 1942-09-29

(See MANPOWER, Page 2-x
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Weather Report

rising temperature today: not quite 50 cold TO-
night; gentle Winds Temperatures today-Hish
est, 81. at pm; lowest, ~, at sos am.
Feon IN. Omitted sFaes wearner Bureau Report,
Pull Details On Page Ala
Evening star., 1942-09-29

tSee COAL. Page 2-x.)
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Hawthorne

$50 ran-Brass Fiddle, Rarifed and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
"The Ndti0H'S RcadiHg HabH"
Magazine Section-Dctroit Times

ConsrgtN, 1872, IN the United states Of America by
~ -icln\ N"o'.i', INC. Al Rights R",o-r"d Irdrr
lnNr7af"Nal DOWNRIGHT Including Foreign Rights.
hettroducHon IN Original ar in Translation l.
ENpGn-<tT Forbidden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

ill., early on me Sobboth doy,
Win heor' obsgrdiy beotinq,
She dons her f,oek Of decent
groy
And bOrties off 10 Meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

For, whatever your book is, 1t is
not perfunctory. It is downright
exuberant; it is even gay. And what
it sets forth is the poetry Of basic
American growth, the growth Of
transportation in relation to the
filling up of our continent. Our great
singers-Whitman, Sandburg, Lind
say. Masters-have told us that the
indigenous poetry Of our land is not
that OF hearts and flowers, love and
death or war and empire, but that
of the movement Of people and the
rolling back of frontiers. And, as
found to my surprise, In the
growth of q wagon works from q
little shop Of the 1850s where two
Dunkard brothers turned out Con-
estogas by hand with q capital Of $68
behind them to the vast modern
corporation making many types Of
motors, there Is the beat Of that
poetry for the discerning author to
bring out. But this would empha-
size, Is by no means in the COM
pany's growth IN she but In the fact
that that growth was determined BY
the demands Of the growing Amer
lean people. The good thing about
your book Is that you have told the
story from that point Of view.
You might have written factual
history Of IN autosnobt1e company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
achieves brilliant success on the

achieves brilliant success on the
London stage.
The stupidities of "Uncle Bouqui
of Haiti" Commanders tale, will
bring laughs to the 10-year -old and
stand beside big Road Walker" by
Duncan. Still another laugh is in
Walter Brooks Freddy and the
Perilous Adventure" Freddy's rep
utation for bravery leads to an I'M
welcome balloon ascension. Alice and
Emma, the ducks, accompany him.
Sigrid Undset's Happy Time in
Norway" will work its way to the
top of the pile. In sense, this is
the story of mothers pleasure
in her family, but children will be
caught by the turmoil of day In
large household, of skiing, coasting,
holiday preparations. Together with
Lagerlof's nils" and Hamsun's
Norwegian Farm" these give a
fresh picture of the Scandinavian
scene. Snow Treasure" by Nc
Swigan, shows how life there
changed with the coming of the war.
No friends of the Walkers and
Blacketts of the Ransome stories
will be willing to pass by "Missee
Lee" Imagine Nancy's satisfaction
in being actually captured by a
pirate!
Autumn publications not yet avail
able for circulation may be ex-
amined at leisure in the Illustra-
tors Room and Office of Adviser to
Adults, Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
The Cup and the. Sword j.
a-@- -
By Alice Tisddle Hobart:
(BObbS-MerrilIJ

t0OOOS.M GTTBGtJ 't ~ Tf5 z
In a small world all its own, on
the sunny slopes of California. 5 San
Joaquin Valley, lived, the sRambeau
Clan. Fifty years before, old jean
Philippe Rambeau had come from
his native France to build his great
house among the ancient oaks and
establish his vineyards and his
wineries. Rambeau and Fairon FAM
lilies intermarried Their numbers
increased. The passing years brought
to them ever more power and
wealth.
In THE Cup and the Sword"
Alice Tisdale Hobart tells the story
of this tiny principally. To jean
Philippe the wine of his vineyards
was more than a mere beverage.
1t was a symbol of something fine
and exalted-of communion with
God and with man. And the vines
on the hillsides, responding to the
old mans solicitous care, yielded
ever a finer quality until, at last,
the day of triumph came when,
by tracing the bills of lading, he
found that his wines actually were
being shipped to France, relabeled
and sent back to America as famous
French vintages. ~
Against this background are the
stories of loves, jealousies, intrigues
minor but poignant drama that
developed in the day-by day life of
this interesting, unusual community.
There was the episode of Elizabeth,
18-year-old daughter of jean
Philippe's son, Lon, who lived in
England, who came to the valley
after an unrequited love affair with
an Englishman. Three of her young
cousins Immediately became bitter
rivals for her heart. and at length
she brought the situation to a climax
by clipping, in jealous pique, with
Andrew, although manifestly in love
with John.
All in all, Mrs. Hobart tells story
which is well up to her established
standard of excellency, although, un-
fortunately, the great number OF
characters in this novel impedes its
progress at times.
GLADYS WOOD DANIEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

you, a sister of mine, utilizing such
barbarisms. Look to it. Scandals,
remember, are only funny when
they happen to the neighbors.
take this very seriously.
As for the other (approximate)
125, 900 words of the book, must
congratulate you and Miss Smallz-
ried. Frankly, was not very much
interested in your subject when
heard 1.-THE history of the Stude-
baker Co., Of South Bend, Ind.
There have been several histories
Of great American industries written
lately. and usually they fall into
one Of two classes. They are either
undertaking or they praise with the
grim enthusiasm Of the underpaid
press agent. Undertaking, of course,
has long since lost its validity. It
was once an expression Of sincere
reform spirit; now it Is a destructive
and malignant movement which
aims, not to eliminate the evils
Of business, but to annihilate free
enterprise completely. Naturally I
did not expect you to engage in any
such fascistic doings. On the other
hand, I could not imagine you turn
Ing out = piece OF perfunctory en-.
thusiaSn, either. should have
remembered. Of eourse, that you ore
. pat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Brief Reviews
THE WAR.

THE WAR.
The War in Maps, text by Francis
Brown, maps by Emil Herlin (Oxford
University Press)-An atlas of the
war based on the New York Times
war maps. Excellent.
War in Our Time, by Harry B.
Henderson and Herman c. Morris
doubleday, Doran)-A large book
Of pictures with a running text COW
ering the period from Japans in
vasion OF Manchuria to the present.
Informative and terrible.
U. S. Service Symbols, by Cleve-
land H. Smith, and Gertrude A.
Taylor Duell, Sloane & Pearce)-
Colored Illustrations OF the insignia
and uniforms of the various ranks
in the various services. Informa-
tive.
Sentries Of the Sea, by John J.
Floherty Gippincott) Lively and
sometimes dramatic story of the
United States Light Service in the
present crisis. illustrated with
photographs and drawings by the
author.
School Of the Citizen Soldier, ed
tied by 1t. Col. Robert A. Griffin
and 1t. Col. Ronald M. Shaw GAP
pleton-Century) selections from
the educational program of the I'd
Army, designed to give concisely
what every one should know about
his country-its geography, military
history, foreign policy, development
and so on. A good handbook.
Modern. Camouf1age, by Maj. Rob-
ert P. Breckenridge Farrar &
Rinehart)-A handbook on how to
conceal detectives from sight from
the air. Illustrated with charts and
drawings
Aircraft Carrier, by 1t. Robert A.
Winston Harper)-An account of
the part played by aircraft carriers
in the Pacific to date. Thrilling.
Illustrated by 100 photographs.
Randolph Field, compiled by the
WPA Writers Project Devin- Adair)
The history of Randolph Field,
Tex, and the part it plays in train
ing the men of our air force.
AVIATION.
The Man Behind the Fight, by
Assem- Jordanoff Harper)-A ground
course for aviation mechanics and
airmen. Seems to deal with funda-
mentals.
Wings Over America, by Harry
Bruno McBride)- history Of
American aviation. With an In
production by Maj. Alexander p.
de Seversky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Best Sellers

Compiled from information
obtained in Washington by The
Star and IL, NetD York, Boston,
Chicago and San francisco By
the North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
FICTION.
Signed With Their Honor, by
James Aldridge.
The Seventh Cross, by Anna
Seghers.
The Song of Bernadette, by
Franz Werfel.
The Prodigal Women, by
Nancy Hale.
The Robe, by Lloyd c.
Douglas.
NON-FICTION.
See Here, Pvt. Hargrove, by
Marion Hargrove.
Sabotage, by Michael Sayers
and Albert Kahn.
They Were dependable, by w.
L. White.
A Time for Greatness, by Her.
bert Agar.
From Suez to Singapore, by
Cecil Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

What is this life If full of care
We have no time to stand and
stare?"
Here is a Tall Mother Goose"
with fresh, gay pictures by Rojan-
kovsy, a novelty book in shape but
with traditional text. Over there
are four of Kipling's Just So
Stories" given new life in separate
covers bursting with color, the work
of the same imaginative artist.
Favorite among these is THE Ele-
plants Child"-of the 'satiable
curiosity
Virginia Burton's Little House."
the house that has the adventure
of having city crowd up around
1t. will not stay long at the bottom
of any pile. Like her "Choo Choo"
and Mike Mulligan," this is color
full, dynamic in composition, ORA
matte. Only fun-loving Gramatky's
Little Toot," "Loopy" and Her
cules," rival Burton's imaginative
tales with inanimate heroes.
Since children love to laugh, pull
from the pile "Cecily G C is for
giraffe) and the Nine Monkeys"
Curious George is the clever one.
George could be companion to the
monkey Zephyr, who in de Brun-
hof1's "Babar and Zephyr" .rescues a
princess Of, his own people. .Babar
books are sure favorites. No. such
"skittle-skattle" monkey as Curious
George is Jasper in De La Mares
Mr.. Bumps and His Monkey"
Dlgnif1ed, aloof, gracious, Jasper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
More Than You Promise
By Kathleen Ann Smullsried
and Dorothy James Roberts.

By Kathleen Ann Smallsried
and Dorothy James Roberts.
fHdrper.)
On finishing this book, the re-
viewer wrote a letter to one Of
the authors. That letter turned out
to be q, review. It follows:
Dear Dorothy:
I have read Miss Smallzried's and
your book. There are three gram
NAUTICAL errors In it. On page "a, In
mid-career OF your sentence, with
out grace or relevance, you have
shifted from the active to the pas
sive voice. On page 142 you have
q most curiously scrambled compar-
alive. And on page 50 there Is .
singular noun illegitimately related
to a verb that is plural.
I am aware that there Is q
fiourishing school Of writing the
members Of which proudly ignore
the established rules Of grammatical
relationships, but have long held
that such usage was no more than
necessity turned into Questionable
virtue. After Ill. there Is no reason
for writing Incorrectly, unless one
simply cannot write correctly. Com
sequently. ! was surprised 70 -