davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-03

I 4Landslide, Home Wolf Bug Boy
5-Wander On, Love OMaud, Dog
Show.
s-Ben Gray, Reformatory, Burg
away.
7-Highborough, Flaught, Diamond
Shoals
8-Codd Entry, Dixie-Man, Brighten
Up.
Best Bet-Sticky Kitty.
Narragansett Consensus (Fast).
By the Associated Press.
1-Mutinous Ticky Otis, Travis L.
2-Last Frontier. Rissa, Jacksie.
3-Moon Miss, Tole Free, Beehive.
4-Ball-o-Fire Mack's Arrow, Wa
baunsee
5-Our Victory, Sharp Reward. Ar
row Booties.
7--Manamaid, Easy Blend Haste
Back.
8-Bow Low, Apropos, English Set
ter.
Best bet-Moon Miss.
Camden Consensus tFast.
BY the Associated Press.
Propose, Stop Harping, Blue
Valor.
2-Prance On, Gala Light, Big Rip
pie.
3-Spectator, Sailor Hat, Boy Lark
mead
4-Dot's Key, Ilefetchit, Bell Soma
Slit Up, One Only. Arthur c.
6-Alaflag, Bucket Shop, Calatan.
Takes, Conquer. Patron Saint.
8-Cheer Me, Santiago, Jan One.
Best bet-Prance On.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Baseball

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1942-09-03
HI Todoys Results and Entries
III ~ < w , for Tomorrow
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. 500. .la,r,,r,,,
3-year-olos. & furlnnoS i''ii'S'
Evening star., 1942-09-03
EIGHTH RACE-purse soo
Washington Park

Ry the Associated Press.
= FIRST RACE-Purse, SI,50o; claimil
5-year-olds and upward: furlongs.
XPauI Lee III Sharpsheu -
WaWneld ---- l15 xInSight
XLarry s. 121 xReigh Dear
Field Briar III Toms Iadd
xIllinois Tom 121
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

A BETTER price for JUNK cars: also
wrecks 5 g. $ Auto Parts. TW 1888.
A BETTER price, paid for JUNK cars and
trucks. Give gssO-
BUYING CARS, any condition. Tor Junk
Atlas Auto Parts, si3I L.vefnoIs. North
lawn gi25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Radios and Supplies
For Children

INFANTS s7d chHarsIs ~--f unusual
TOYS Peter Pan. 'n -lrrH'ra. MAC 10
SEA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
PAINT CAR
S3l5(T

Repair Your Car-Terms
Brakes clutch plates. trsnsmtssious from
ends batteries rear cni low prices
STANDARD 1887 GRATIOT OPEN Ewes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

AUTO LOANs-Cars. house trailers. trucks,
boats, cash while YOU wait Lloyd r.
Fast lac. 1910 r. Grand Blvd MA. OI42.
AUTO loans $40 90 $500. made in 10 mir-
utes Aetna Finance 1908 Cass RA $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Radio Service
Swaps
a automobiles for Sale

FURNITURE TO trade TO- piano.
CITY MUSIC q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Small Loan Liecnsecs

REFUND PLAS -2j.. ~ the cost On thsi
part of The balance over 500 refunded
fur prompt payment uu furniture or salary
loans PEOPLES STATE LOAN co,
1919 Grand River. az Plymouth Road
SO To 5000 Quickly open until p. m.
every evening until Christmas Peoples
state Loan Coz POP MURPHY Bldg. 1900
Woodward ~ East Grand Ave Town
send $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

- " RAMSAY co
COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE
So SFLDEN IT, 1880
DAVIS MOTOR EEBrliuFkS
1929 CASS AVE TEMPLE i-Uf33
COMPLETE collision work r.nl.H. down
SEWARD GARAGE HH sENAEU
CONSULT tFe cr.rr-ed Rear t.'tft
i1Is .n th- rs sunday Times Want -
SeeuJoi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
A automobiles Wanted

AAA-Cars for Junk: We pay more. Best
smelling, 537 East Garfield. co. 1882.
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

A Automobiles Wanted

CARS for Junk: pay more Jef. Auto
Parts. 1915 Humboldt. TY. 4-s03o.
CASH for your i94i or 1912 automobile or
equity. Cedar 0266
GOOD car wanted; price not important.
l5g35 I.yernots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

A i2-HOUR yuicaulzing service. reasonable .
done hy experts $500 GRAND RIVER.
al Fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

CHEVROLET 1855 2-dopr good running
condition. must dispose ~ AZ once viii
take S225 terms. car stored al jSiO
Woodward
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Change in Foreign Policy
Is Denied by Finland
BY the Associated Press.

ASS tie ASsUCiAtcQ fIeS1.
HELSINKI, Finland, Sept. 81 de-
layed).-A Finnish Foreign Office
spokesman asserted today there had
been no change in Finnish policy
since the rejection last November of
an American proposal that Finland
withdraw from the war against So
Wet Russia.
His statement was made in COM
ment on the statement last Satur-
day in Washington by Finnish Min
lister HJalmar j. Procope that Fin
land wants to cease fighting as soon
as the threat to her existence has
been averted and guarantees OBJ
tanned for her lasting security"
The Minister, the spokesman said,
couldn't have meant anything ex-
cept that Finland would be ready to
lay down arms only when the Rus
sian threat to Finnish security had
been liquidated.
He added that Finland had neither
given nor received any peace pro-
posals.
Contrary to the report broadcast
by the Berlin radio Sunday, he said
the Finnish government had issued
no denial of Minister Procope's
statement.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Further Services Urqed
For Baruch Committee
BY the Associated Press.

pS INC hSSOCIdteQ Press.
A suggestion that the Baruch
committee be kept on the Job to
help solve problems of war produc-
ton came today from Representa-
tive Bender, Republican, of Ohio.
The committee, headed by Ber-
nard Baruch, completed recently a
survey of the rubber situation, an
achievement which Mr.. Bender said
justified the confidence placed in
the group.
in the past few weeks" he added,
there has been much evidence of
lack of coordination in the plan
ming, production and utilization Of
our steel. Shops have been taper
ing off on work at the very moment
when the President has been call
ing upon us for more and more
goods.
Perhaps no less significant In
the light of the Presidents request
is the news that some of the Ma
tion's largest plants have been turn
ing out ord-breaking quantities
of essential war machinery in re-
sponse to demands from Army ofn-
Gals only to see these machines
piling up outside the factory with
apparently no one interested In
moving them off to use.
Here is a job of coordination
which seems to be right up the
alley of the Baruch committee. It's
services should be called into play
on these problems at once"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
II Jap Planes Blast
Allies Northwest
Of Pof Moresby
Gen. MocArthur's Fighter!
Sweep Road Between
Kokodu and Bunu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. %,
In their first attack of any
strength on Allied positions in
New Guinea in two weeks, q
japanese bombers, escorted by 10
fighter planes, dropped bombs in
scrub brush 80 miles northwest
of Port Moresby yesterday, but
caused neither damage nor cas-
ualties, a communique said to-
day.
The jungle battle-ground where
Allied troops have stalled the Japa-
nese drive on Port Moresby is about
80 miles northeast of that Allied
base, on the southern side of the
Owen Stanley Range, but a spokes-
man said the attack had no direct
bearing on the fighting there and
the situation was unchanged.
Allied fighter planes swept along
the Kokoda track between Kokoda
and Buna, Japanese landing base
and destroyed bridge believed to
have been wire rope span over
the Kumusi River below Kokoda.
The bridge originally was de-
stroyed when the Allies abandoned
the area, but the japanese had re-
constructed it because of its i'm
portance for bringing up supplies
from Buna.
An Allied bomber unit made a
night attack on the airdrome and
dispersal areas at Buka, on the
northern tip of the Solomon Islands,
but the communique said results
could not be observed,
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Removal of WPB and OPA
From Washington Suggested

cialists who are used to doing the
work. 1t is like a rowboat full of
admlrals with nobody to pull the
oars.
Il believe that the tightening up
process during the next six months
will help rather than hurt the
legitimate user of critical ma
terials because better scheduling
will increase the efficiency of their
use by probably 80 per cent"
Regarding the steel industry's
record, Mr.. Van Deventer said:
I'm spite Of popular opinion to the
contrary, steel production has been
constantly increasing. During 1912
the average increment in our steel
production has been 1887 tons a
week. This means that the Ameri-
can steel industry has produced
each week an average of 1887 tons
more than it produced the previous
week.
Misconceptions as to this gain
are caused by the method of re-
porting production as q percentage
OF capacity, which is adjusted but
twice . year."
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Capture Of StoIingrod
Delayed, Nozis Admit

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. 81 De-
layed) (PD.-A German newspaper
the Frankfurter Zeitung, asserted to-
day that "the fall of Stalingrad,
and Herewith the final breaking up
OF the Russian front. has been "de-
layed" but insisted "it has not been
put off until winter"
This admission, following q Ger
man announcement last week that
the finale to the battle was near.
was coupled with the implication
of exceedingly high German losses.
Premier Stains method of re-
slstance to the death, the Zeitung
said, had been approved in London
because it would extend the struggle
and accordingly higher German
losses were to be expected"
The newspaper declared, however,
that destruction of strategic posi-
tions in Stalingrad was imminent,
after which increased pressure would
be brought on Great Britain,
Trying to Enlarge Wedge.
A Berlin dispatch to the National
Zeitung of Basel said the Germans
were trying to enlarge wedge about
mile wide forced into Stalingrad
but the Russian brought fresh
units across the river CVolga) by
canoe for the counterattack.
New concentrations of the Russian
air force and heavy guns on the
eastern bank of the volga also were
in use, it said, so "the intensity of
the battle even is increasing"
mo one can estimate how manv
still are living in the city which
once had half a million inhabi-
tants,' it said.
But If the battle lags half an hour
it is swarming suddenly with human
figures creeping out of hiding with
terrified faces, carrying buckets and
trying to reach places in the neigh
borhood to fetch water for the dav.
Sometimes on one of the small
clay ovens which stand in front of
every shelter some soup is steaming.
But the next hit by artillery drives
these poor terrified figures away
again from the surface of the
ground"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Educators Hail GIobuI Mups
AS Aid in Following War

Federal and District educators
joined today in pointing out the edu-
cational value of the global map
supplement issued with yesterdays
edition of The Evening Star.
United States Commissioner Of
Education John w. Studebaker said
that maps should prove extremely
valuable to citizens and to students
in our schools in following the prog
ress OF this global war With the
increasingly crucial part played by
military and naval aviation In the
war, our concepts of geography must
change accordingly.
Aids Geography Study.
"Global map projections are an
important aid in developing the new
geographical concepts needed In Or
der to understand the air age"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
| WMkie Visits
| Soviet Army's
| War Trophies
y the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Sept. 22.-Wendell L
Willkie spent his second day Of
sightseeing in Moscow today, look
ing over the Red Army's collection
of captured German trophies and
banners on display in Central House
Tonight he planned to attend a jazz
band concert featuring American
tunes.
Mr.. Willkie, President Roosevelt S
touring representative, was received
yesterday by Foreign Commissar
Vyacheslav Molotov, but no date has
been set yet for him to see Pre-
mier Stain.
He went to Central House this
morning after being shown through
the Lenin Library, one of the largest
institutions of this kind in the
world. There were some empty
shelves, for many old and valuable
volumes have been removed for the
duration.
The American, rapidly becoming
a familiar figure on Moscow streets,
stopped whenever possible to talk to
the people about various phases
of life in wartime.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Federal Revenues
Rise $207,296,1 1888
For August
Social Security, Liquor
And Income levies
Are wo-Thirds of TotuI
BY the Associated Press,

Social security, liquor and in
come levies accounted for about
two-thirds of the $681 ,667 1853. 10
tax bill collected by the Internal
Revenue Bureau during August,
the Treasury Department re-
ported today.
The total figure represented a fat
increase of $207 ,296, 1887 over the
collections for August, 1941.
Although social security topped
the entire list in total dollar vol
ume, followed by the liquor levy,
1t was the income tax take which
showed the biggest increase of the
three over the previous August
more than doubling the 1941 figure.
Cigarette taxes continued to yield
heavily, bringing in approximately
Sl0,0OO,000 more than in August last
year.
Auto Use Tax.
Leading the new wartime levies
which had no figure to report year
ago was the automobile use tax
which netted more than $4,000, 900
OF new revenue for the month.
At the same time, autos, trucks,
motorcycles and various automotive
appliances continued to show the
effects OF rationing in sharp tax de-
creases, as did the gasoline tax
which dropped nearly $4,000, 900
under the 1941 figure.
Despite the general and total in
crease in collections, the wartime
shortages In many taxable COM
modities were plainly discernible
in the fact that nearly one-third of
the list of individual sources of rev.
enue reported decreases. However,
these were more than met by the
new revenues and by Increases in old
taxes.
Social Security's Gain.
Social security's $177,282, ,256 go
top total represented a gain of
$38, ,766, ,433.18 over the 1941 figure,
while liquor levies jumped $37,038,-
o52.78 to $122, 1899 ,256.95 total.
Corporation and individual in
come taxes totaled 11,545,319.76,
an increase of $58, 1927, ,91O56, and the
individual citizen paid the biggest
share of this bill, forking over
40,522,971.07 as compared to the
SIS ,684 ,26491 he paid the same
month in 1941.
Cigarettes brought in $68,O58,-
948.30, as contrasted with the
s57 7,776,208.71 figure for the previous
August.
Gasoline receipts decreased
So, ,595, ,089.17 to $28, ,662, 1863 40; estate
tax receipts jumped from $22,O25.-
059.02 to s29, 1873, ,634O3; the auto use
tax brought in $l3,262 1898; and
admissions to theaters, concerts,
cabarets. etc. went up $5,l06, ,O2O.O7
to $12, ,436, ,30379.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Wafer Rate Increase
Not Necessary Now,
McCarran Reports
Declares D. G. Needs
Can Be Met Through
More ( Economical Use
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

There is no need for increasing
water rates at this time in view
OF the possibilities for more eco
nomical use of the present sup
ply, Chairman McCarran told
the Senate District Committee
today in a preliminary report of
a three-month investigation.
Senator McCarran said an in
tensive study made for the COM
mittee by Frederick H. Weed of the
Federal Power Commission revealed
these essential points:
Lack of cooperation between the
Army Engineer Corps, which brings
the water from Great Falls to the
District line, and the District Water
Department, which distributes it.
Central Authority Urged.
OF the 1928 900 900 gallons purified
daily, only IS 5,000,0O gallons produce
revenue, and of the remaining Co.
600, 900 gallons 27,OOO, 900 is leakage.
Mr.. Weeds chief recommendations
were that central authority be
created to manage the system and
plan its future development, and
that this authority report to single
agency.
Pending legislation to accomplish
this, those in charge should be given
permission to use current appropria-
tions to begin Ito correct the faults
which have so far become evident,
without waiting for new budget ap-
prevails"
Federal Use Studied.
He also recommended that fur
ther consideration "be given to the
equity of furnishing water to gov
ernmental establishments without
remuneration therefor in proportion
to the quantity furnished"
Senator McCarran recalled that
the investigation was started be-
cause it was suggested early in the
year that the private consumers
the only users who pay for their
water-should have the present
minimum rate of s8.75 for 1880
cubic feet increased to take care of
enlargement of the system. Much
Of the added load on the system has
resulted from the Government S
wartime expansion.
Mr.. Weed found, however, that:
There is much less danger of a
water shortage, much greater ade-
ouacy of present water works facili-
ties and much less need for imme-
diate extensive enlargement than
was supposed when this investiga-
ton was started"
Capacity Can Be Increased.
Mr.. Weed reported to Senator
McCarran that, with comparatively
minor alterations, the two present
filter plants can purify about 19O,-
100000 gallons daily, instead Of the
1855 900 900 at which they were rated.
This would add 100000 gallons to
the daily supply.
Mr.. Weed further predicted that
conservation measures to reduce
losses and curtail consumption
could be put into effect without
drastic changes in present laws, and
cut at least 100000 gallons from
the peak demand. This, he said,
would increase the supply over the
demand by another 100000 GAL
Ions, making total increase of 55,-
100000 gallons in available water.
An overall saving of water ma
terially greater than 100000 900 GAL
Ions daily should result from the
lSee WATER RATE. Page A-12l
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Large Rumanian Forces
Reported Going 10 Front
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA. Turkey, Sept. 81 ODE
layed Reports to Ankara tonight
thus far not supported by direct
evidence, described large new move
ments of Rumanian troops to the
Russian front.
Only few, possibly five, divisions
were reported left in Rumania to
guard against the alleged possibility
OF Hungarian stab in the back
while the bulk of Rumania's S fighting
men are far east of their own
frontiers.
The reports said this move fol-
lowed a long period of tension be-
tween Marshal Ion Antonescu and
the Germans, in which the Ru-
manian dictator has gradually swung
around to the idea of sending a
large army to fight deep within
Soviet territory.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-John H.
Van Deventer, president and editor
of Iron Age, steel trade journal, said
today in speech before the Sales
Executive Club of New York that
the next six months would be a
shaking down" period for Amer
lean industry which will necessi-
tate an exodus from Washington,
where there are already too many
people stepping on one another's S
toes"
What has occurred previous to
now," he said, could be character
lied as the shaking up period.
This, of necessity, had to be a
chaotic mishmash in which eff
cheney was entirely secondary to
getting the war engine started"
Mr. Van Deventer suggested Chi
cago as better location for the
War Production Board and New
York for the OPA, adding:
"We have too many big executives
in Washington today to do the
heavy thinking and too few spe-
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, pres
ident of the Board of Education
said the global map projections in
yesterdays supplement Of The Star
should help make the children
aware of the tremendous problems
not only of the warning nations now
but OF the United States as the
victor IN the postwar period"
Mrs. Doyle recalled the value of
maps to her students when she was
teaching in Cambridge Mass }
high school during the last war.
Study with map is more pre-
else and authentic than vague no.
tions of where things are" she
added.
DR.. Carroll r. Reed. first assist
(see GLOBAL MAPS, Page A-l2)
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Jap Troop Withdrawal
Reported by Chinese
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sept. 22.-Japa-
nese troops held four-day cele-
bration last week to mark the safe
return from the battlefields of
Chekiang and Kiangsi Provinces OF
about 10000 japanese troops, Chi
nese Army spokesman said today.
The troops were reported massed in
Southwestern Shansi Province.
Fighting is continuing, the spokes-
man said, in the vicinity of Kinhwa
and Lanchi, about 10 miles apart in
Central Chekiang. He also reported
minor fighting south of Samshui,
about 180 miles west Of Canton In
KwangtunR Province.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Reds Bott|ing at Boyonet Point
In Sto|ingrod Streets, Strike
Back Against Reinforced Nazis
Further Fortified
Points Captured,
Germans Claim
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Sept. 22.-The high COM
mand said today that more
fortified points were taken in
violent man-to-man battles and
against fierce enemy resistance"
in the fight for Stalingrad, and
declared Russian counterattacks
against the Nazi line north of
the city were repulsed.
A communique said Russian forces
attempted to land with speedboats
and destroyers" along the Black Sea
northwest of Novorossisk, behind
German lines. Sunday night, but
were repulsed by German naval
units
OF operations farther southeast in
the Caucasus, the war bulletin said
German troops succeeded in pierre
ing an enemy position composed of
several defense systems and protect
ed by dense barrage. The town of
Dieskoje was taken by storm"
Penetration in Terek Bend.
German military circles said this
penetration was made in the Terek
River bend southeast of Prokhlad-
nenski.
Prokhladnenski is so miles
north west of Ordzhonikidze,
northern gate to the military
road through the Caucasus to
Tiflis, south of the mountains)
In the battle for Stalingrad, the
communique said, German troops
took certain number of prisoners"
Enemy diversionary attacks
against our encircling troops north
of the city failed with heavy losses
to the enemy, who lost 81 armored
cars.
"On the Don front German shock
troops crossed the river and de-
stroyed IS fortified enemy positions
on the east bank.
Repulse by Hungarians.
Hungarian troops repulsed local
attacks. Impressed by his heavy
losses, the enemy did not pursue his
attacks against the town of
Voronezh yesterday"
(The Russians never have ac-
knowledged German claims of the
capture of Voronezh, and have
said it was still under the BAN
ner of the Red Army, counter
attacking west of the city,
Near Rzhev the enemy resumed
his attacks with considerable forces"
the communique said. Those at
tacks were repulsed partly at the
moment they were launched and
partly by counterattacks. Twenty
eight enemy tanks were DESTROYED"