davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-11
BiddIe Orders 318 More
Enemy Aliens Interned
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Attorney General Biddle an
nounced today that he had ordered
internment for an additional 318
enemy aliens, while paroling l66
and releasing S. This brought to
1923 the total Of cases finally de-
cided, including 766 interned, SGT
paroled and 270 released.
The number of nationals OF enemy
countries seized as likely to be dan
gerous to the nations security since
the outbreak of war has reached
5,856, including 1886 japanese, l,798
Germans and 522 Italians.
Disposition of cases by nationality
included:
Germans. 176 released. 364 pa
rolled and 1863 interned; Italians. 43
released. SO paroled and SO interned;
japanese. 81 released, ITO paroled
and 339 interned.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Two Million Foreigners
Aid Nuzi War Effort
b. The associated Press.

BN The associated Press.
LONDON. March 1.-THE Min
istrv of Economic Welfare as
serted today that Germany now is
employing more than 100000 for
eign laborers to accelerate her pro-
duction drive, and pointed out this
figure does not include 100000
prisoners of war now working in
Germany or the hundreds of thou
sands of Russians said to have been
captured.
The ministry gave this breakdown
of its total:
100000 Poles; 100000 italians;
100000 CZechs 10000 Belgjans,
100000 Yugoslavs, $4,000 Dutch, 3d.
600 Slovaks, $4,000 French, $4,000
Hungarians. 10000 Danes, and ls0,-
600 CroatS, Swiss, RumanianS.
Greeks, Firms, Norwegians, Swedes,
Spaniards and Greeks.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Jeanette Macdonald
Reported Leaving Films
~ .

By tn. Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, March 1.-THE
Birmingham News said today jean
nette Macdonald would quit the
screen on completion of her current
motion picture to be near her hus-
band, 1t. Gene Raymond, actor now
in the Army Air Corps.
A signed story by Lily May Cald-
well. personal friend of the motion
picture star, said Miss Macdonald
would close her Hollywood home for
the duration of the war.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
OokIown Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward: . furlones.
Pops Rival tParisel $3.50 1910 ZOO
Maetown (Guerin) 1890 1850
Tourade fBecker) 1890
Also ran-f Patras, Paddy Deep End,
fBelIe Elan, Axelson and once Hour
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs.
Art of War tKeipef 500 $40 $50
Huracon (Dattilo) 4.10 $50
LatepaSs Nongden) 3.sO
Also rari-Compton. fWilly. Sweet
Story, Ardenell. Cynic Miss. Budron, Queen
Toke and Wawmour.
Field.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year -olds: q furlongS
Youroff (Barber) 10.4O $50 $50
Piplad (Brooks) $40 400
VEGAS Jeanne tZufelD 1920
Time, 1:12 2-5.
Also ran-Tates Boy, Royal Shawl,
Z James Quest The General. I Gold Town.
Iva Mae, Alsbyrd. Burg Wing and Hat
tie Belle
DAILY Double paid S61.so.)
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Text of Hort's Statement
japanese Victories in South Pacific
Credited to Greater Air Strength

lean Asiatic Fleet lay In sub
marines Again according to plan.
those submarines were operated
from Manila Bay as long as was
possible. This period was much
shorter than had been expected,
because of the same old thing: enc
my control Of the air.
Nevertheless, our own submarines
continued to seek the enemy at all
the best hunting grounds, regard
less of the location of their own
bases. The Dutch possessed a lin
tied number of submarines and some
OF them were very effective in the
early stages of the campaign.
Recovery To Be Slow.
AS Is we'll known, the Allies were
never able to stop the japanese ad-
vance, which has now swept over
the entire aforesaid triangle. The
enemy has captured vast territory
and 1t is rich country. The Allies
have not used the term "scorched
earth." but prior to capture they
effectively destroyed those proper
ties OF which the enemy had great
est need and recovery from that
stage will be slow.
The Anal salient feature of this
campaign Is that while the enemy
has won 1t, captured much terri
tory and so forth, his own expendi-
lures have been high. Losses effected
upon an enemy are never known
with exactitude, but In this cam
paign they have been estimated as
carefully as possible
The results gained by surface
ships and by the torpedoes of sub
marines can be estimated fairly ac-
curately: those estimates which
have been submitted have been con-
servative and cannot be far from
the truth. Estimates of results from
air bombing are much more diff
Guilt usually Is not possible for
planes to hold their position long
enough for good observation: fur
thermore. the observations are made
from high in the air. frequently in
poor visibility, and the personnel is
usually not proficient in the highly
specialized observations with which
such. estimates are concerned.
However, the compilations made
by the Navy Department are good
and. as already given out, show
losses in ships of various types.
which the enemy's limited capacity
for replacement. are bound to be a
subject for his great future concern.
Unfortunately, the Allies also have
had losses but with the exception
Of the Repulse and Prince of Wales.
they are not serious from a COM
parative standpoint.
The American Asiatic Fleet has
been involved in the loss of a cam
paign. But the war continues and
much of that feet, with what is now
a veteran personnel, remains to
assist In carrying 1t on.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Conferees Unable
To Agree on Second
War Powers Bill
House Members to
Seek Instructions on
Disputed Provisions

Failing to agree on two major
features of the second war pow
erS bill, conferees recessed today
to enable the House members to
go back to that branch for fur
ther instructions.
The issues in dispute are:
Whether air raid wardens and
other civilian defense volunteers
should receive the benefits of the
United States Employees Compensa-
ton Fund if injured in line of duty.
Whether the authority being con-
ferred on the Treasury to sell bonds
directly to Federal Reserve Banks,
without going through the open rnas<-
ket, should be unlimited. or restricted
to S5.000,000000. as in the House
version of the bill.
Two Alternatives Open.
When the. bill goes back to the
House within day or Two. that body
can either yield to the Senate or
instruct its conferees to insist on the
House provisions.
The former course would end the
discussion. In the latter event.
further meetings of the conferees
would be necessary.
Senate conferees accepted the
House provision amending the
Hatch Act, the effect of which is to
apply the Hatch political activity
restrictions to all dollar-a-year men
handling war contracts, but to
exempt members Of Selective Service
Draft Boards from the act
Conferees accepted House
amendment authorizing the Census
Bureau to turn over to other Gov
ernment agencies confidential data
when essential to the war effort.
Could Get Names.
For example, if the War Depart
ment was instructed to remove all
japanese residents from any given
area of the United States, it could
obtain from the census records the
names of japanese living in that
region.
The bill also fixes penalties for
violation of priority orders, and ex-
tends free postage rights to men
in the armed services.
Changes also are made by the
bill in a variety of other existing
laws for the purposes of aiding in
successful prosecution of the war.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Larceny Is Charged
To Naval EmpIoye

Paul G. Yula. 27-year-old ordnance
worker. today was indicted on a
charge of larceny from the Federal
Government in one of 25 true bills
returned by the District grand jury.
Yula, who lives in the 1400 block
of r street NV, is accused of taking
two metal fuse caps from the
Bellevue Naval Magazine, where he
was employed.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
FOURTH RACE-TWOTIMER
WHAT NOT. NICE ENOIGH

The Double Scotch filly TWO
TIMER, with any kind of a break,
should be able to trim the juve-
niles she is opposing in the Key
Largo One from the J. H. Whit
ney barn, WHAT NOT. may be
hard to handle and should share
in the purse. NICE ENOUGH
has been working exceedingly
well for some time and can run.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
A. A. U. Swim Meet Set

NEENAH, Wis, March II P.-
James H. Kimberly. general chair
man, announced today that the an
nual National A. A. U. women's
swimming and diving champion
ships would be held August 14-16 in
the Neenah municipal swimming
pool. National State A. A. U. Off
cials will confer with Neenah COM
mittees next week to plan for the
tournament.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
FIRST RACE-ILLINOIS STAR,
FOUR EYES. ARMY GREY.

Trainer Bainton has the Lucky
Tom gelding ILLINOIS STAP in
tip-top shape ard on the strength
Of some corking good moves, gets
the call in the opener for
maidens. FOUR EYES should get
up in time for the place money.
ARMY GREY has speed and
should get some part of the
purse.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
F I F T H RACE - EQUISTAR,
HIGH ONE. OFF SHORE

The clockers special today is:
EQUISTAR. The son of Equi-
poise has been burning up the
track in the morning and the
spot is made to order. HIGH
ONE is a bit better than the
form would indicate and rates
an excellent money chance. OFF
SHORE fits in we'll in a field of
this order and is not out of it.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
THIRD RACE PUTITTHERE,
HIGHBOROEGH. KOKOMO.

PUTTTTHERE appears favor
ably placed in a snug spot in the
6-furlong sprint for 3-year-olds
in the third. The gelding has
been working we'll at Hialeah for
some time and apparently is in
the pink. HIGHBOROUGH gets
high figure in the field and
should be close. KOKOMO is
about ready for action now.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
SECOND RACE-HI-LI I G 1T,
GUY FAWKES. UNIMOND.

Here you have a real speed
merchant in the High Strung
filly, HI-LIGHT. Regent works
have been very impressive and
apparently the only one to worry
about is GUY FAWKES with A
record of starting 13 times in the
two years and either 1st or 2nd
in the l3 chances. UNIMOND
is a possibility.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
EIGHTH RACE-MOJA, MIGHT
lily, FLYING LEGION.

The boys in the know are
extra sweet on MOJA in the final
and they may know something.
The Ladysman filly has worked
we'll and the price should be gen
erous. NIGHTLY has shown
speed in recent races and should
get the place award FLYING
LEGION has been somewhat of
disappointment. Tab this one.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
SIXTH RACE BIG BEN,
CACATINE. DE KAIR.

BIG BEN may be the right
one in The Florida City. Among
g some fast moves by the son of
Tick On. We note a 3 furlong
spin in 0.34is. Several in here
can step fast too and zacatine
Evening star., 1942-03-11
THTPD RACF-prryp. 81 -O0n- cIaImJrs:
FOURTH RACE-Puyse 81 1000. allow
p, n Ahsnciated PIX.

ances. 2-yoar-olds 4 fIr.OngS.
xDevie iWielanderi .------- l05
a Tea Clipper tScurlockl ---------- llu
xWar Shy tW.elanderj ----- IN5
Photograph NAV --------- 10
Fresh Money no boy ----------- Is
PTominente (WhOley) ---.------- lilo
Beth B mo boy ------- 10
b Hard to Take no boy ----- 10
What NOT tMcCombs) ------------ ll5
b Risky Raid mo bow -------- lie
Movie Parade tRobaTtI --------- 10
DOgsed mo boy -- 10
xKlngs Glory tWielander ------- los
Nice Enough mo boy --------L'- llO
Two Timer mo bow ------------ lI5
Liquid Lunch tyOung) -------- l15
The Watch tEadSl ------- IFS
a Royal Silver mo boy ll5
a Mrs Macleod and W. Coilngs
entry. Charlton CLAY ano A B. Han
cock entry
Evening star., 1942-03-11
SEVENTH RACE - SIGANAR,
PRAIRIE DOG, PERI
SpVJEpE
SPHERE.

In a Wide-open affair in the
seventh, SIGANAR appears to
have slight edge With only
1o8 up and Wielander in the sad
die, the combination might be
hald to catch. PRAIRIE DOG
is ready for hard race and rates
a good money chance. PERI
SPHERE is better than generally
rated and has a chance.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Racing News
Todoy|s Results Entries ond Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvuns Comment
Selections for d East Track at Tropical Park

may give the tor one a lot #
trouble. DE KALB is partial to
this track and with Cnly Jog to
carry is dangerous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
We offended In" CORN and TAPIOCA
to Create the
BEST.TAST|NG OATMEAL CEREAL
YOU'VE EVER HAD
-. and It comes oil ready to eat!

FULL OATMEAL AMOUNTS OF all these
precious nutritional values OF oatmeal:
vITAMIN B., needed by children for
normal growth and by everyone for nor
NAL functioning of the nervous system.
WTAMIN G, needed for normal growth
and weight in children. IRON for good
red blood. CALCIUM and PHOSPHORUS
for sound, strong bones and teeth
Start right now to give your family the
breakfast nourishment you want them
to have -. in this modern, delectable,
ready-to-eat forml Remember your
money back IF ANY MEMBER OF YOUR
FAMILY doesn't like CHEERIoATSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

graphs on this page show that
there are pearls and pearls
some of which haven't even a
speaking acquaintance with an
oyster.
These gems" are good to look
at and hard to tell from the real
thing, except to the alert eye of
an expert. They are clever syn
thetic products and are much
less expensive than the genuine
article. Moreover, the sale of
them puts not one yen into ia
pans war chest.
Everybody knows how "cul-
tured" pearls are made with
grains of sand artifically inject
ed into the oyster-but few peo-
pie understand how synthetic
pearls. which are never within
shouting distance of an oyster,
come into being.
The magic of the chemical
laboratory is the answer to that
for research experts have de-
veloped a dipping process for the
mass production OF artificial
pearls.
One good thing about the
new process is that the materials
needed are not on the govern
ment priority list. and so ma
dame is assured of a steady pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

duction Of costume jewelry for
the duration.
In making the artificial bau-
bic, workers drop hot liquid glass
on the end of specially prepared
wire. BY twirling this wire, the
glass, as il cools forms a perfect
sphere. The glass, of a special
variety contains Opaque pig
ments.
After the little balls OF glass
have cooled, the wires are with
drawn, and toothpick-like pegs
are inserted into the holes. These
pegs are then mounted on a Dip
ping board and the glass beads
are lowered into a pearl" solu-
ton. Removed from this chemi-
cal bath. they are then allowed
to dry in ENTHUSIASTICALLY con-
trolled rooms.
The glass beads are dipped and
redipped, the number of INNER
sions depending on the quality,
color and sheen desired. After
the last dipping has dried, the
excess pearl solution is trimmed
from the peg close to the pearl.
This is delicate operation and,
if improperly done. the bead has
IN no thrown aUraV
The synthetic pearls, sorted to
size are then put on stringing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Making BIockou+ Paint From
Phonogroph Records

thiuuca 10 the consistency you
need hv adding NOR" denaturcd
alcohol until you have tho desired
consistency The paint can then
Doe applied with an ordinary
paint brush, II dries extremely
fast and a second coat can be
put on almost immediately over
TIE nrst 20 make the blackout
moro complete.
Don't Doc ORGANIZATIONS and
break up too many records, be
o..s. one ordinary sized disc viii
make el4ugh paint To- cover Soy
erl windows and as Gordon
puts 81. symphony VIII produce
enough 90 cover the windows Of
am Industrial plant
The advantage of photograph
Inl is that IT can be easily
removed after the emergency is
eror. Just apply dcnatured alco-
hnl 20 the windows and the paint
washes r.1ht off. Rain VIII not
cr,sc Tho black coating 90 run.
Aro'hcr thing in favor Of Cor
don home made paint idea is
'mt II pfoWdes cheap window
coating and eliminates the ncccs-
sI'v of purchasing paint which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

CoMETHING wonderful has happened
- to Americas No. breakfast cereal I
Now at last you can sit yourself down
to a nourishing oatmeal cereal Z.
in tempting reddy-to- eat form -. 75%
ground oatmeal with corn and tdpiocd
offended in" by a special process, TO
make it the best-tdsting oatmeal cereal
you've ever had in your lifei
Words can't describe the delicious
ness of CHEERIoATS so try il, and
learn by experience. And while you're
enjoying its marvellous goodness. .. just
remember this: tempting, ready-to-eat
cHEERIoATs provides -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

The
Photograph
al the Left
Shows IA
Young
Woman
Smiling
Through n
TWelVe-Strand
Necklace
of Man-NIade
Pearls
Which
Look
Very
Much
Like
the Real
Thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

come from the Orient and the
willy and ambitious Japs own
some of the best pearl fisheries.
Things being what they are to-
day. however, the Little Brown
Men are not getting many Of the
precious baubles onto the mar
ket.
But this doesn't mean that
people with the wherewithal
can't still get pearls. The photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

The Pearl
That
Never Saw
an Oyster
Gets a
Final
Inspection
Before II l.
Neatly
Trimmed and
Made Ready
for Stringing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

A AOST people know that
M every genuine pearl is the
W. work OF an irritatcd oys-
ter. A grain of sand, or some
other small piece of foreign mat
ter, gets between the halves of
The creature s shell and 10 stop
tickling and itching the oyster
coats the obstruction with stuff
that gradually becomes pearl.
Many of the worlds best pearls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

machines. The stringing needle
itself punches the hole on the
other side, and within a jiffy a
complete strand of pearls is
put together TO grace creamy
white throat.
These artificial pearls don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

To Make
the Little
Glass Beads
Look
PEARL Like.
They Are
Dipped in
"A Special
solution
Several
Times
and Then
Allowed
10 Dry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

HttFttlN o. rs fce tfads ruafk ~ Con
Mills inr tnur t9i2 by Con Mills Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

. Everything about CHEERloAIS is
delightfully."- new and different. Even its
shape. For it comes in the clever form
of little miniature doughnuts &. hole
and all. Toasted and crisp =. and
made to stay that way in milk or cream.
It's natural, satisfying, offended" flavor
is like no other cereal you've ever tried,
hot or cold.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Police Make Arrest
In Refugees Staying

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Murray
Hirschl, AZ, is being held today under
$25 900 bail as material witness
in the Staying of Mrs. Susan Flora
Reich, So, a wealthy Polish refugee,
and police announced the recovery
Of some of the $4,000 worth of jew
elry stolen from the woman who
was bound gagged and left to suf-
focate.
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Grumet said Hirschl was an uncle
Of a man known to police as Eli
Shonbrun, who. with an attractive
former model. was sought through
out the city by more than 100 picked
police for questioning.
Police identified Shonbrun as the
man who they said they believed
registered at the Hotel Sutton with
an attractive woman as Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Leopold and in whose hur-
riedly vacated suite the body of
Mrs. Reich was found Thursday
Mrs Reich went to the hotel room
to keep a luncheon engagement
Mg Grumet said it had been es-
tablished that Shonbrun visited
Hirschl Thursday night and at
tempted TO sell him jewelry allegedly
stolen from the deceased woman.
Hirschl was asked to try to sell
or pawn the jewelry after he had
refused to buy it himself, Mr.. Cru
met said.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Two Engineers Protest,
Urging CoostIine Route
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two members of the Alaskan In
ternational Highway Commission
said last night they had protested
to President Roosevelt against the
route selected by the United States
Canadian Joint Defense Board for
the overland route, contending it
was a "blunder."
James w. Carey. consulting engi-
neer and member of the commits
sion. and Donald Macdonald. asso-
ciate engineer and commission
member, said they had asked that
the Army and other agencies con-
fer with the United States and Ca
madam commissions.
The two engineers advocated
more westerly route, near the coast
line, listing among advantages for
such route the following:
Construction supplies could be
landed from the sea at six different
points; the route parallels existing
road, river and lake transportation
for more than half its length: 300
of the 1900 miles for such a route
already is constructed; proximity of
the route to coast would make pos
sible easy supplying of coastal de-
tense bases, attack on the road
from carrier-borne aircraft would be
extremely difficult due TO fog, rain,
snow"
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Mexican Students Riot;
Two Killed, 10 Injured

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. March 1.-Two
persons were killed and 10 wounded
IN street fighting marked by the use
OF knives. pistols, rifle-butts and
tear gas bombs as police and 5000
striking college students claShed
here last night
The dead were Police Sergt
Adolfo Ponce who was found with
dagger in his heart. and Virginia
Marquee, l8year- r-old hotel en-
ploye who was struck in the s;omac ch
by stray bullet.
Eight students were wounded
three by bullets. A fireman and a
woman pedestrian were the other
casualties.
The fighting developed when Off
GERS sought to halt students march
! ing on President Avila Camacho's
palace to demand dismissal of Edu-
cation Minister Octavio Vejar Vaz-
quez. They declared his admins
tratlon was too conservative.
There were nine arrests. Later
the students were permitted to
gather in front of the presidential
palace for addresses by their leaders
Evening star., 1942-03-07

Drive 10 Organize
3Mi||ion Dairymen
Opened by Lewis
Cost of Production
And Fair Return
Described as Cool
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A campaign for organization OF
the Nations milk producers was
under way today with John L. Lewis,
United Mine Workers president, In
a key position.
Mr.. Lewis and representatives of
New York and Michigan dairy
farmers are mapping plans for an
organization which would have
potential membership of 5000, 900.
The announced goal OF the pro-
ducers was to obtain what they
called the cost Of production and a
fair return. They said that under
Mr.. Lewis leadership they expected
benefits similar to those obtained
by the industrial workers OF this
Nation"
Ralph H. Marlatt, organizational
director of the United Dairy Farm
ers division of the U. M. w., said in
a statement that "the one hope of
all farmers is in a national organi-
Zation. ="
Mr.. Lewis refused comment on
questions whether the organization
could be termed third labor move
ment, but said there was no question
Of c. ]. o. jurisdictional disputes
because that union group had no
farmers organization.
This" he said, lis a question Of
bread and butter for many farmers
who furnish America with essential
food. We are fundamentally con-
cerned with organizing the unor-
ganized of America and making
them articulate."
The conference yesterday was at
tended by members of the United
Dairy Farmers of Michigan, who
said they represented 5,4OO pro-
ducers, and members of the Dairy
Farmers Union, who claimed rep
resentation of $4,000 in the New
York City milkshed.
The preliminary work of organi-
zation has been under way for sew
eral months under U. M. w. Local
so, which is directed by Denny
Lewis. brother of John L. Lewis.
Evening star., 1942-03-07

school children that immediate at
tention should be given it
According to members Of the Pet
worth Parent-Teacher Association,
the board said. there are no water
pipes leading to the unfinished attic
and no flooring which would bear
the weight of a person except for
one short, narrow catwalk.
IF an incendiary bomb should
strike the school, or any other fire
should break out in the attic" the
board said. there would be no way
to combat it 1t urgently requested
provision of the necessary facilities
to meet the requirements of civilian
defense"
The board members told MI
Young they understood the same
conditions prevailed at other schools.
A copy of the letter has been sent
to Supt. of Schools Frank w. Ballou.