davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; special
yeisht; msidens n..a 2yearslsos % fSrlonEs Eo
Spirit CYoung) $50 3.l0
Chietli tArcaro) $50
Multiauest. Trustee . Throush Train, Regal
Boy. Akrontown. Blue Pomp. foratitude
ffisld orsentree Stable and Manhas.
SECOND RAcE-purse. SI.ao0; special
weights: maidens; 3-yesr-olds and up;
sIenson tMehrtenO $50 $40 80
stimstons !schmidD $40
Also r.n.Middsy Sun. Toush Bird. Try
Do-It Pindar. Pemmican, Army Grey,
satiation and nd haniG.m:ntes Rans,. ns,d sas,o,
THIRD RActPurse 81, 400; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; Q furlongs, =
ss4sn. s01 Arm 'tRss H:niord as7o issc Sc Sc sS
l'!Tnne.o Tims. 1:is iSosls, sas "ao
puste Aie uo a.pp, Isr Hi.n or.
Donna and Skin Deep.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: special
veishts: maidens, 3-year-olds and upward;
Aunt mt lien lien (weil.nder, $500 11.ao $50
This England (Meade) 400 900
Yarn Spinner tWoolf) 400
Time, 1:13 1-6.
Also ran-Yard Arm. Last Chance,
Beau Catcher, False Play. Seaman and
Even Tempo.
Fair Grounds
b. the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcLPurse. $500; claiming;
~ a
Miss Frakes tGuerin) e.20 $50 $40
Apollyon rAyl 300 80
Michigan Jr, (0illespie) $40
Also ran-Just Enuf. Justa Grand. Gray
Verse, Falsweep, ROYAL Land. Blue Star.
Little Lucy.
SECOND KAcB-Purse. 5000. claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward, Q furlongs.
General Lsones (Eud'o) 77.e0 $500 81 90
Chance Tea fBerger) $500 14.40
xltonhead tHAber) 700
Time. 1:18 1-6.
Also ran-Rins Up, Onis. sinsle Wing.
Royal Heels, Glowset. Clean Cut. Gloria
DAILY Doubls Paid s727.2o for s2)
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Polish Corridor Area
Being Germanized'
To Join Greater Reich
Nozis in West Prussiu
In Minority, Cologne
Sources Now Admit
BY PAUL GHALI,

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERN, Feb. 1.-THE former Po-
lish corridor and adjoining parts
Of Poland are being "Germanized'
with a view to their incorporation
into Greater Germany, with the
covert opposition of the German
population" there, according to an
article today by the Berlin corre-
spondent of the Neue Zuercher
Zeitung (Zurich) citing the Koel-
nische Zeitung of Cologne.
Germans in West Prussia, the
latter paper admits. actually are,
I'VE are sorry to say" In the minor
ity. This statement is interest
ing compared with German pre-
war propaganda which constantly
claimed that the corridor was
mainly inhabited by Germans and
constituted a pure political crea-
ton of the Versailles Treaty"
Trying to Reverse Ratio.
Germany's aim in this part OF
Poland appears to be trying to
reverse in the speediest way pos
sible such an unfavorable ratio Of
German -blooded inhabitants.
The Koelnische Zeitung cites an
article by Gauleiter Arthur Forster
writing that this aim will not be
achieved until the last man, woman
and child in the West Prussian
gau are German. In order to mold
them into the German shape,
Forster appeals to all German en-
ployes and officials sent from the
Reich to "be a resplendant example
of the active pioneers Of German
kultur."
According to the German paper,
two obstacles oppose Forster's Ger
manization, the first being the Ian
guage. Apparently the lower classes
still speak Polish even after two
years Of German colonization. This
rankles in Forster's mind, for he
has declared lately the Polish
language must disappear entirely" :"
Supervisors of the agricultural
workers are forbidden to speak any
other language than German.
Catholic Influence Felt.
The second obstacle to Forster's
efforts is the influence of the Cath
olic church which apparently still
Sympathizes with the methods of
the former Polish regime and con-
nections to which must be wiped
out. said Forster Aiming at
Catholicism. the gauleiter declared
that Catholic clergy must be care
fully watched and all Polish-speak-
ing meetings forbidden.
An amazingly candid admission
concerning the success of the Forster
methods can be found in the fact,
stated in Koelnische Zeitung, that
demands for emigration had been
so numerous that the gauleiter was
forced to issue orders prohibiting
any exit from West Prussia.
Addressing German families in
Danzig-West Prussia, the paper
writes:
you must consider your territory
as the advanced guard OF the Ger
manizing front and you can as little
leave it as soldiers can leave the
battlefront in wartime"
tcopyright 1912. Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-02-11

War Policies Sound,
landon Says After
White House Visit
Flynn Sees President
For Discussion Of
Political Situation
lEarlier STORY on Pare A.7l

(Eefllef StOty ON rage A-1)
Alfred M. Landon, former Gov
ernor Of Kansas and 1886 Repub-
lican presidential candidate,
called on President Roosevelt at
the White House today and told
reporters as he left that he was
in, agreement with the Chief
Executive that the only strategy
open to the United Nations Is to
hold our lines until we are in q
position to strike back and take
the Offensive"
Mr.. Landon. who is In Washing
ton to attend the Lincoln Day Re-
publican dinner tonight, said he had
called on Mr.. Roosevelt only to pay
his respects and that there was no
thought Of himstaking q post in the
Government during the war.
II was delighted to see Mr.. Roose-
welt looking as we'll as he does in
view Of the terrific burdens now on
his shoulders" Mr.. Landon said.
Mr.. Landon said that the Presi-
dent is concerned principally with
the problem Of adequate shipping
tonnage for the transportation of
lighting equipment to outer points Of
the battle front.
Edward j. Flynn, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee,
called at the White House q few
hours before Mr.. Landon and he
said he had talked over with Mr..
Roosevelt a lot Of things through
out the country, politically"
Mr.. Flynn added that he tried to
keep politics away from the Presi-
dent as much as possible these days.
Reporters reminded him of the Pres
ident's expressed ideas of who should
compose Congress and he was asked
whether you are going to make
your policy coincide"
Well" Mr.. Flynn answered with
smile, Il don't know about that"
Evening star., 1942-02-11
VEY, DISPLAYER, THE
CHIEF

THIRD COVEY disappointed
in his last try but he copped his
previous effort in the easiest
possible manner with good op-
position eating his dust. DIS
PLAYER has been raced into
tip-top form and he could be
in the thick of the fight from
the drop of the flag. THE CHIEF
could be close on his best form.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Overtime Bill Stoned

President Roosevelt has signed q
bill authorizing time-and-a-half
overtime pay for employees of the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics who are engaged in
excess of 40 hours weekly on work
essential to the national defense
program.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
THIRD RACE-NEW TRICK.
BELL BOTTOM, ROYAL

NEW TRICK hasn't won a
race since Delaware Park but
the daughter OF Equipoise has
trained smartly and she might
be able to master this indif-
ferent opposition. BELL BOT
TOM threatened at Pimlico last
Fall and she could be the sur
prise package. ROYAL WEISTA
is nearing peak form and he
could be close.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
SIXTH RACE-PICTOR, CAPE
COD. HALTAL.

PICTOR, winner of the WASH
ington Handicap and Laurel
Stakes last fall, defeated a good
field handily last time out. In
spite of keen opposition. appears
much the best today. CAPE COD
is coming along nicely and is a
stern contender. HALTAL, on
the strength Of good works, rates
a money chance.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
FIFTH RACE-BY CONSCRIPT,
READ EAGLE, RED
THORN.

BY CONSCRIPT, from the
Bradley barn. appears well placed
in a very open race. Has a good
flight of early speed and should
be on top as far as he goes.
SPREAD EAGLE beat q good
field last out and is At as q fiddle.
REDTHORN has worked excep-
tionally well and could take 1t all.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
!. Racing News
Todoys Results Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvuns Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET--PICTOR.
FIRST RACE-LIQUID LUNCH,


FIRST RACE-LIQUID LUNCH,
e. SMALT, FOUR LEAF.
LIQUID LUNCH turned in
right fair effort in her debut
and the natural improvement
expected In a first-time starter
may land her the important
money. SMALT improved in his
last outing and he figures to have
u lot to say about the result.
FOUR LEAF is better than gen.
orally thought.
SECOND RACE - ANNA-A-
WISH, LIT UP, SKY SOL
DER.
ANNA-A-VISH is q speed gun
away from the gate and II the
f1lly gains an early lead she
may be able to stick it out long
enough for q set Of brackets.
LIT UP was left at the post in
her last but she won her previous
Hialeah try with speed to spare.
SKY SOLDIER won at the Ga
bles oval.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
EIGHTH RACE-HADA MOON.
BUSY MAN CATOMAR

bUSI MAN, CATOMAK.
HADA MOON raced well in her
recent test and If she will show
that same brand of speed tomor-
row the issue may not long be in
doubt. BUSY MAN was far back
In his last, but his previous form
says he has a real good chance.
CATOMAR has been threatening
and this spot is not beyond his
powers.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Other Selections

COnScn9uS NJ hl1leek Park aStD,
By the Associated Press. =,
-Four Leaf, Smalt, November.
2-Lit Up, Inscogert, Sky Soldier.
eYellow Ballad, Royal Weista,
Grenadier.
-+Displayer, Liberty Franc, Kansas
City. -
5-Trade Last, Figgeritout, BY Con-
script.
6IPictor, Haltal, Sir Marlboro.
7-Inconceivable, Challante, Colo
RADIO Ore.
@Hada Moon. Castisada, Ida Rog-
ers.
Best bet-Trade Last.
Hialeah Park East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-At War, Liquid Lunch, Smalt.
2-Shemite, Jack Reubens, Anna-a-
Wish.
aGrenadier, Casal Play, Brabant.
+Third Covey, Displayer, Kansas
City.
@Figeeritout, Spready Eagle. Red
thorn.
6Haltal, Pictor, Sir Marlboro
7-Wise Hobby, Woodvale Lass,
Challante.
8-Hadamoon. Speedy Booger, Ida
Rogers.
Best bet-Figgeritout.
Fair Grounds East.
BY the Louisville Times.
LEES Jimmie, Mr.. Griff, Dodge
Me.
2-Jeweltone, Superior. Hy Broom.
3-Bumpsy, The Giggler. Ariel
Beam.
+Gounod, Might, Wise Dean.
5-Valdina Fro, Suprine, At Liberty.
6-Little Nom, Baf Gee, Her Reigh.
Legal Advice, New Discovery,
Whitdel
sLCity Boy, Pennsburg, Molasses
Bill.
Best bet-GOunod,
Evening star., 1942-02-11

SEVENTH RACE-INCONCEIV.
ABLE, HAUT MOND, CHAL-
LANTE.
INCONCEIVABLE looks like a
repeater today. The gelding is a
very honest sort and should have
little trouble beating a field of
this caliber. HAUT MOND has
been having more than mis- share
Of tough racing luck and with an
even break should be close. CHAL-
LANTE might not weaken today,
Evening star., 1942-02-11
HioIeoh Park

by INT hSSoClhted PresS.
FIRST RAcE-.Purse. 200: m,id.ns.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: handi-
cap: Class C; 4-year-olds and upward; 81,
Grafton sld Christopher entry.

FIFTH RACE - Purse 81 800: allow.
ances: 3-year-olds; l mile
Evening star., 1942-02-11

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

P. Heath and John McCrary, assault
with dangerous weapon; Vernon
Peters, Petty J. Hall. Sterling H.
Nickens, Earl G. Brown. James Rec
tor, Clifford Martin, Clifford Smith,
william r. williams, Richard Penn,
Edna Holmes, Charles J. King,
David Carter, James M. Shadrick
and Benjamin A. Olmston, house.
breaking and larceny.
Vincent M. Harley. housebreaking
and theft of auto accessories; Wood
row w. Sullivan, Joy riding; Joseph
J. Ford, Robert johnson, Calvin
Walker, David T. Siner and Alice
Edward, grand larceny; Lucille r
Harris, grand larceny and robbery
Conzor Smart, James Taylor, Melvin
Fenwick and Joseph H. Thompson
robbery; Curlee Edgeworth, criminal
assault and robbery; Joseph F. Gar
ner, attempted criminal assault;
Odelia Arts and Chester Robinson
attempted robbery; Smithson Bani.
on and William L. Osborn, violation
of gaming laws; William Stevens
violation of National Motor Vehicle
Theft Act; Joseph A. Diggs. theft
from mails; Chan Shueng and Lee
Linn. violation Of the Harrison Mar
cotic Act and the Narcotic Drugs
Import and Export Act, and Frank
L. Anderson, bigamy.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Women Pilots Wanted
For Instructor Posts

American women with private
pilots licenses are needed as instruc-
tors at salaries of $1,000 year in
junior ground schools. the Civil
Service Commission announced yes
terday.
Immediate employment awaits rs
women who possess these licenses.
and q large number Of additional
appointments as instructors will be
made in the near future, the COM
mission stated.
These highly important war jobs
present real opportunity for Amer
ican women who can qualify to VOL
unteer their services in the Nation s
war program" 1t said.
No written tests are required for
these instructor positions, and there
are no age limits. Women pilots,
however, who are doing war work OF
Evening star., 1942-10-06
; Murders Charged
As Grand Jury Returns
@ Indictments
SIoyines Are Loid :,
To Shooting, Axins
And Stubbinq

The District grand jury yesterday
returned 40 indictments. including
two charging first-degree murder.
Makdy Hall, 81, colored, Of the 800
block of Morton place NE. was ac-
cused of shooting to death his wife,
Helen Hall. John T. johnson, Sc,
colored, was charged with Staying
Cliff L. Gorham. 81, colored, with an
Ak after an argument over bottle
Of wine.
An indictment charging second
degree murder was returned against
George w. West, II, colored, of the
HOO block of Third street SW.. who
is accused OF fatally stabbing Bennie
Williamson, %, colored, following an
argument.
Others indicted were:
Adelaide Parks and Leroy F. James,
receiving stolen property; George G..
Lee, James F. Chapman. Bertha M.
Hayes. Benjamin johnson, Clifton
Eeeder, Ellis E. Manggaum, Lemuel
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Exhibit to Aid French

An exhibition Of Napoleonic relics
and old lace is being held, through
october 13, at 1907 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. for the benefit Of the
Fighting French Relief Committee,
Inc. Countess de Castellane, chair
man Of the Washington branch of
the Fighting French Relief Com
mittee. Inc, is in charge of the col
lection.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

equal skill should not apply, the
commission said.
The commission urged interested
women pilots to submit their appli-
cations at once to the regional direc-
tor, 10th Civil Service Region, New
Orleans, La. Application Form ST.
covering these positions-is available
ut all first and second-class post
offices, and at the commissions Of
fices in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Men in the armed forces are being
allowed to purchase = share In the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do you have to be told
to buy 4 bond?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

RELAX IN-BETWEEN war
time duties in this three-piece
play outfit, Pattern 1923 by
Anne Adams. There's a buttoned
skirt, pleated shorts and a long
or short sleeved blouse.
Pattern 4093 is available in
misses and women's sizes Il. IA.
10, Is. 20, 30, 80, "a, SO, 3S and
40. Size 10 entire ensemble
takes So yards 35-inch fabric.
Send 16 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address n d style
number.
Announcing - our S u m m r
1912 Pattern Book-just off the
press! A complete wardrobe plan
for your new dual" life, with
tailoreds, sheers, cottons. eve
ming and bridal wear. play out
fits. Yours for 10 cents!
Address your order to [ c
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1225 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Owing TO customs regulations,
orders for patterns to Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Spectators
Popularity
Still Tops
BY JOAN DEAN

TRIED AND true, the spec
tator is back and it's bigger
and better than ever. Each
year it has gained more and
more champions, until this year
it's King Tut in the shoe world.
OF course, the spectator de-
sign is pretty well cut and dried
and allows little opportunity to
glamorize or individualize your
favorite feet. But that is a
minor matter now that WPB
regulations restrict manufac-
turers from producing new shoe
patterns.
From the angle of material
conservation, the spectator is a
fair-haired child, for il gives
ample support and protection to
five toes, an arch and a heel
without the superhuities of
straps.
NOTHING ELSE in the foot
wear line is so comparable to
both tailored toys and afternoon
frillery.
Let's look into the high-kick-
ing foursome our artist has
sketched today. The shoe in the
upper left is a flashy version Of
the basic spectator, with its
stable performations. Can be
had in white with brown, black
or navy in high or medium heel.
Just below it is a dressier
pump, with its Wed instep for
foot-slimming effects, and up
turned toe for a shorter looking
vamp. IT'S very striking in
black patent leather on the
white doeskin, but is also avail
able in brown and navy
high and moderate heel, as you
will.
TO CAVORT with the new
clothes in natural tones, which
have become a style favorite by
necessity (color dyes are on the
shortage list. you know, the
pair of right-handers are bodied
in beige with luggage trim.
The upper one sparkles with
nailheads wee and ladylike
nailheads. In fact, the whole
shoe is typically ladylike with
its slender heel, precise bow and
graceful swirl at the back.
The last. in the lower left COR
ner, is simply corncob, flecked
crash and luggage leather. The
toe is snub-nosed and saucy, the
heel high or medium just as the
first two pumps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Elsie Robinson
Homemakine Important Part
Of Americas War Work

YOU MAY not believe it, but
il isn't the boys in the "foxholes
OF Bataan" or the training camps
of America who are having the
toughest times these days. Nor
Is 1t the girls who are plugging
away at the first aid program
or the big shots at Washington
with the heavy headaches.
There are millions of other
citizens for whom these days
drag with leaden feet--the for
gotten workers Of America.
The women who, chances are,
were once alert, efficient pro-
fessional women, racing with the
current. feeling and responding
TO the sting and throb of life,
and who now follow a routine OF
babies, brooms, didies and dirty
dishes that daily grows more
deadly TO minds which were
once so open and spirits which
were once so eager.
One Of Them
I do not forget these women.
For years i was one OF them
and knew their disbursement,
hopelessness and rebellion. their
feeling that they were shut out.
And for their sake I am printing
this letter today.
Yes. it's real. Only the name
has been omitted 10 conceal a
proud woman's identity. But
thousands of other women will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

rToDAY's CHIPso-the amazing Chipso
i Flakes-gives you a winter wash
than many other popular soaps. Gives
you extra safety for coiorsl And how inn
portant that is today, when clothes may
be difficult to replaced
The Chipso way means no hard scrub
bling, no boiling, no chemicals, no strong
graduated soap. No toonder clothes last
Lor0sri Ask for Chipso Flakes today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Washington.
The City Of
PoIi+eness
BY HELEN ROWLAND

WAS SHIN TON, ID. CT
ought to come TO Washington,
d. C., TO have my manners poll
ished as often as l go to the
manicurist's TO have my nails
lacquered.
1t takes only about a week in
this atmosphere to get all the
rough edges rubbed off and to
acquire a southern glow of ami
ability and such as you'll find
nowhere else in America. The
most beautiful things in Wash
ington are not its buildings or
its parks; they are its graceful,
gracious enchanting manners.
THE FIRST TIME l stepped
out OF the front door of my
hotel, a gentleman who was
about TO enter Jaxicab. stepped
back and kindly offered to share
his cab downtown. l was going
the other way, but, as he drove
of. the doorman said confiden-
TALLY, They all share their cabs,
these days, Madame. That was
Senator Blank Ia well known
name)."
Imagine such a thing happen
ing in New York. Even in war
times. And that was not all.
When got a cab and reached
my destination ii was raining.
So the cab driver jumped out,
raised an umbrella and held it
over me until I got inside the
vestibule. I felt like, Queen
z izab Z h with Sir Walter
Raleigh.
I WONDER what IL Is that
makes Washington manners so
suave, in spite of all the crowds
and excitement. Do you suppose
it's the climate, which is so de-
bilitating that nobody has the
energy to be rude OF in a hurry?
At any rate, every time I
come back to my home town,
decide that there is nothing
quite SO beautiful as the gracious
and polished manners of Wash
ington. l simply must do some
thing about my own manners. /
must take time!
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
New Couture

BRAIDS ARE appearing on
dress-up occasions. In her latest
picture. Joan Bennett is arrang-
ing her hair in a heavy braid
across the top of her head, then
places an elaborate ornament
in her hair. Sometimes, for
variety she twists the hair
smoothly into a heavy rope in
stead Of braiding it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
For shopping information call DEAN Cherry $780,
Slim Girl
Wins Man,
Says Writer
BY IDA JEAN KAN

WHEN YOU read a novel
don't you sometimes wonder
about the author behind the
book? Don't you puzzle over
how she goes about creating
the characters so that they
grip your interest? / do. Sc
when / talked with Fannie
Hurst. one of my first questions
was whether the heroine VINO
gets her man Is not invariably
slim and beautiful.
The chances are she is. Il
don't say the plump ones can't
get their man." Miss Hurst said
quickly. But the odds seem
TO be against il"
Nevertheless. she likes writ
ing about women who are
plump because they have more
problems. BY problems she does
not mean marital unhappineSs.
The real trouble there, she
thinks, is not that a woman lets
herself get plump but that she
lets her mind take on suet-
that is when her man is apt to
stray"
Slim One Msrries
In her most recent book Miss
Hurst had a trio of career
women as the central characters.
One of them was so big that
her mere physical bulk gave
her an Importance she couldn't
have had at 80 pounds" She
tipped the beam at 230.
But the one who got married
and presumably lived happily
ever after was a slip of a thing
who weighed 10 pounds.
You will be interested 10
know that the author likes fat
women in the flesh, too-but
would rather see than be one.
She herself used to be over
weight. She declines to say
how much. Nowadays she is a
svelte 1877 pounds for her height
of 5 feet Z and says that when
l get up in the morning the
scale is my destination. If the
indicator Is up a pound / am
sure il must be that drink of
water / had at dinner"
Rigorous Diet
If anything. she counts the
calories too vigorously and
disapprove OF her diet. But
agree with her that most
women like TO blame their
glands when II is nothing but
too much food that makes them
fat"
Being a member of the most
sedentary working class. how
ever, Miss Hurst has found il
to plan for exercise
to keep in trim. And you
couldn't possibly hate the idea
of exercise more than she does.
i abominate it" she says
frankly. But I get up. every
at 6 o'clock for a walk
Of an hour and a half in the
park. Sometimes l think /
won't, but my conscience plaques
me until / do" d
She works on a strict Sched-
ule, from 8 or 9 in the morn
ing, until 3 or 4 in the afternoon.
And then what? Dancing lessons
every day with a professional
partner.
Copyright. 1912. b. King Features