davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Lack Of Oil Stops
N. Y. Hockey Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. S. They
even use fuel oil to make ice.
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
games scheduled for tonight at
Madison Square Garden have
been postponed to conserve the
fluid.
Although the heating plant Of
the huge sports arena has been
converted to coal, the ice-pro-
ducing machinery is geared to oil
as fuel and can't be changed.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
'asebaNs Travel Weary Officials Favor Rigid Mileage Conservation Plan
Sugar Bowl Films
Await All Camps
BY thesAssociated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-More
than $4,000 servicemen in uni
form got to see the Sugar Bowl
football game here in person, but
now all men and women in the
armed forces may see the movies
without charge.
The Sugar Bowl Committee said
the film. complete in colors from
the start to the finish of Tennes-
sees l4-to-7 football conquest Of
Tulsa, would be ready for distri-
button in about 10 days. 1t will
be sent without charge to any
camp or base making application.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
SuvoId to Box BoIden
In Chicago Stadium

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Lee Savold of
Des Moines. Iowa, heavyweight. will
box in Chicago for the first time in
four years-meeting Chicagos Nate
Bolden in 10-round bout heading
the first 1943 card in the stadium,
January %.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Fights Last NIGHT
Py the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press.
Phil ADELPE1A - Lulu Costsntino.
2S'A. New York. outpolned Ellis Phil
hpS' 1909, Philadelphia IO).
BtLTTMORE. - luther tSIuceer,
White. 134a4 Baltimore, outpointed
Willie Joyce, 133a4, Gary. Ind G5l.
NEW RIFANS.-Wirie Pep, 1oar2,
Hartford. Conn. outpointed Vince
Del! or'o. 1854 New York Gm.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Sonny Horne. 151,
Niles, Ohio. outnolnted Philip Norman,
40. Detroit ll01
CHICAGO-Jlmmy Joyce. 1907,
Gary. Ind, knocked out Edie Scott,
1851 Detroit %.
NEWARK, N J.-Chsrley Eagles,
l1SI2. Waterbury, Conn. Outpointed
Wallace cross, 2I5. East orange Cioi.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
20 Horses Are CIoimed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Twenty claims were registered
during the first II days Of the pres
ent Tropical Park meeting and In
volved S35 500. Top price Of $1,000
was paid by Mrs. Tilyou Christopher
for the 4-year-old Last Bubble.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Anucostiu Quintet in Middle
In High School Title Race
Not Among Fovorites, but Unusually Tall
Squad Is Strong Enough to Be Factor
BY GEORGE HUBER.

AnacOSta basket ball Tommy Nolan the former
Georgetown player the favores for the high school
title later this neither
for the other clubs The Indians
sbies things break right them they could very
tough to handle
bunch of tall boys they are somewhat awkward at times
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Halt Sugar Bowl
For War, Home
PapersUrge
New Orleans Buckers
Will Decide Games
Fate Thursday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Sugar
Bowl officials meet Thursday night
to decide whether to cancel the
Sugar Bowl football game for the
wars duration or wait for the Gov
ernment to decide it's future.
Prevailing sentiment among board
members appears to be that out
right abandonment of the classic
would be unWise. and it would be
best to await word from Washing
ton officials and act in accordance.
Both the New Orleans Item and
the State have editorially urged
that the bowl activities, which in
clude track, baseball, basket ball,
tennis, boxing, rowing and yacht
ing, be suspended until the war
ends on grounds that travel re-
Strictions limit the number of out
side visitors, which is the principal
purpose of the annual game.
Left Up to Board.
"The big bowl games. much as we
desire them, will be distinctly out
of place until after victory rewards
American arms" the State said
while the Item remarked "as long
as the Sugar Bowl can no longer
fulfill its primary purpose of at
tracing tourists to this city, the
money and energy devoted to its
annual presentation had better &C
into the war effort directly"
Joseph B. David, president. de-
clines to express an opinion as tt
what should be done, but says he
will aCquieSce in whatever action
the board decides.
Other board members feel that
as long as there is football there
is a reason for bowl games and
that suspension at this time would
not contribute to the war effort
These men believe that if the Gov
ernment wants the bowl games
abandoned it will say so.
Big Gate Surprises Sponsors.
With ticket sales confined strictly
to New orleans and all travel II
the game discouraged by gasoline
rationing a total of 10000 person,
saw the classic last Friday wher
Tennessee defeated Tulsa, IA to 7
and made the game one of the most
colorful in its nine-year history.
The turnout which was just 5000
short OF capacity, surprised the
I sponsors who thought they couldn't
fill the bowl with local Z ftendants
More than 10000 servicemen were
in the stands, a great majority O
them as guests of Tulsa and New
orleans businessmen who bough
/ their tickets.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-Santa Anita
Cancelled race meeting and
grounds turned over to Govern
ment as camp site for interned
Japanese,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
AngIo-U. ). Peace Terms
Considered Rome SAYS

By he Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 3O-The Rome
radio, in a French Language broad
cast beamed to France, said today
that the Italian people is consider
ing with great understanding those
conditions which the enemy pro-
poses and is aware of the serious
ness OF the dilemma
The broadcast was reported BY
the United States Foreign Broad
cast Intelligence Service, which said
its monitors had not heard any
Italian broadcast to Italy along that
line.
The broadcast to France said:
"Churchill and Roosevelt in their
latest speeches have repeated the
formula of Casablanca, demanding
he unconditional surrender of Italy.
This capitulation they then eX-
plained-and the Anglo United
States propaganda repeats tim
piled for Italy not only the over
throw Of the Fascist party. already
accomplished, but also the use of
Italian metropolitan territory bv the
armies Of the United Nations in con-
tinuation Of the war against Ger
many.
The Italian people is considering
with great understanding those con-
ditiOns which the enemy proposes
and Is aware Of the seriousness of
the dilemma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Allied Mission 10 Study
Argentine Dairy Sources

By the Associated Press
Dispatch of an Anglo-American
mission Of experts to Argentina to
study dairy and poultry sources was
disclosed today
The mission left Washington July
unoer the auspices Of the Com
blned Food Board The mission will
not do any buying or negotiating
but will only report on the facilities
for producing such things as dried
milk. butter. cheese and dried eggs.
which are needed by the United
Ma tions.
The American members are Cor
don w. .Sprague. Jay G.. Odell, Frank
Stone. all of Washington. and Paul
A. Nyl1uS who is the American agri-
cultural attache in Argentina The
British epresenta tives are James
Clement and James H. Carmichael.
DR.. w. H. Cook of the Canadian
National Research Council also is
participating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Knox Indicates Shift
In Pacific Strategy
To Hit laps Harder

secretary Knox indicated TODAY
that the present American strategy
nj limited island advances in the
Pacific is but preparation for power
full and decisive thruSts against the
strategic strongpoints of the jana
ncSe Empire
Secretary told his press confer
enCe:
1t isn't reasonable to assume that
the method now being followed will
be the one of the future
He described this as a method of
island to-baSe" fighting. Asked
whether it was not true that the
only alternative is a strategy of
striking at some of the main illnc-
tons of the enemy'S Pacific empire
the Secretary replied:
That's good speculation. but of
course YOU can't discuss strategy
in detail. Your speculation is as
good as mine"
The Secretary had been asked for
comment on President Roosevelt's
statement in his Wednesday speech
that the japanese have lost 50
heavily in ships and planes that
thew will not be able to maintain
their most remote bases in the
Southwest Pacific.
Our estimate is that the Japa
nese are steadily losing both in COM
Blatant ships and merchant vessels
much faster than they can repla ~
them. but that is an estimate" he
replied
consequently. if that is true they
are having increasing difficulty with
their lines of communication"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Allied Warship Rescues
500 on Jap-He|d 1imor

r'N IL H>sVtlrES6 EreSS.
MELBOURNE. Australia. July 20
-Aneta, the Netherlands new:
agency TO-DAY reported details OF
the hazardous rescue of more thar
500 Portuguese priests, nuns, gov
eminent officials and natives from
Japanese held Timor by Allied war
ships
The Japanese had strong forces
on Timor at the time" Aneta re-
lated, and the warships were in
constant peril of air attack while
making their way to the rendezvous
where it was known the refugees
were waiting"
Among tn refugees were Msgr
jain Goulart, apostolic administra
tor; nine other priests and a num-
Der OF nuns Government officials
Included Attorney General Noronha
The refugees have been settled
in former military camp" Aneta
said.
In London on Wednesday Vice
Admiral c. E. L. Helfrich. com
mander of Netherlands forces ir
the Southwest Pacific. said that last
September Dutch destroyer hac
made three hazardous trips tc
Timor to rescue $50 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Paper Mills Allotted
August Pulp Supplies

By the Associated Press
The War Production Board pulp
and paper division announced to-
day it had allocated to paper. mills
available supplies of wood pulp
throughout August, to maintain
maximum production of essential
military and civilian paper and
oaperboard and forestall the closing
of plants.
At the same time the Pulp Allo-
cation Committee told the industry
% prepare for further restrictions
later unless the production of pulp
wood is increased. PulpWood re-
ceipts dropped "a per cent in the
first six months of this wear and
inventories June 30 stood 81 per
cent below the level on the CORE
spending date in 1912.
1ntegrated paper mills were au-
thorized to use next month the full
amount OF their wood pulp produc-
ton, except for such amounts as
might have to be diverted to fulfill
lease-lend and other export require
ments, and to maintain other es-
sential production in nonintegrated
mills.
The use OF market wood pulp was
restricted in both integrated and
nonintegrated mills. WPB will no.
thy each mill of the amount of pulp
1t will be allowed to consume.
The order is expected to have
little effect on neWsprint, most OF
which is made in Canada. Its prin-
cipal effect, officials said. would be
on other segments of the paper IN
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30

armed guard crew of the Steamship
Vacuum, which was torpedoed by a
German submarine while maxim Z
its first run after the United States
declared war
1t. Thomas was awarded the NAVY
Cross and cited posthumously His
citation, describing the sinking. said ::
The ship Went down so fast it was
impossible to open fire, and all
hands took to the boats 1t. Thomas
died from exposure in an open boat.
1t is believed he was the first United
States officer lost in the war"
The first U. S. S. Thomas was
launched at the Newport News
Shipbuilding g. Dry Dock plant and
was one of the so destroyers trans
ferred to Great Britain in 1910 in
exchange for naval base sites.
1t. Thomac entered the Naval
Academy in 1904 and was honor
man of mis- class. After his death
Annapolis classmste of 1908 erect
ed bronze plaque in his honor In
the academy chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Peace Riots in Hamburg
Reported by Moscow

b The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-The Mos
COW radio, in a broadcast recorded
by CHS, reported today that Helm
rich Himmler, head of all German
police. had arrived in Hamburg on
a visit prompted by recent peace
demonstra lions following the recent
air raids on Hamburg"
The report. quoting Stockholm
message. said the demonstrators
demanded an immediate discon-
tinuation Of the war and called for
an active struggle against Hitler.
Authorities were at a loss and
didn't know how to deal with the
situation; in fact, many have fed
the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
1uero 0utstrokes Garrett
To Enter Tennis Finals
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 80. -
Top seeded Jack Tuero of New Or
leans stroked his way today to the
finals of the Western Junior Tennis
Championship by outlasting fourth
ranking Eugene Garrett of San Di-
ego. Calf, 60, 10, 6-3.
In the boys division, unseeded
Robert Galloway of Due West, S. c..
reached the finals by upsettine
second-seeded Rodrigo Dellanoof
laredo. Tex. 6-3. So. 1t was
Dellano's first defeat OF the COMPETE
tive season.
Galloway will meet the winner of
a match between top-seeded Her.
bert Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf,
and William Rafferty, of Chevy
Chase. Md, for the title tomorrow
Tueros opponent will come from a
match between Jerry Evert of Chi
cago and Ed Ray of Taft. Tex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
u. 5. Employees Urged
10 Aid Harvesting in
Virginia and Maryland

Government employees who plan
vacations after August IS were urged
today 10 sign up with the United
States Employment Service for work
on Maryland and Virginia farms.
K. Vernon Banta. District USES
director, said the need for harvest
hands III the two States is greater
than was anticipated, He said re-
CRITTERS are doubling their efforts
in an attempt to supply the demand
for farm helpers.
MI. Banta said approximately
10000 vsca tlonlng Government en-
ployes and others in the District
must be recruited for farm work
between August Is and October if
harvesting operations are to be I'M
impeded
are now employed Al labor camp
At TlmberVllle in the Shenandoah
Valley where the tomaoto crop is
beginning to ripen He said 100
workers will be needed there after
August Is for the peach harvest.
and at least 900 will be required
during the apple harvest in Septem-
Der
If We arc To fill the demand for
harvest helpers" Mr.. Banfa said
Government employees must b.
made TO realize the importance Of
the contribution toward winning
the war they can make by aiding
in the fall harvest"
ANNAPOLIS. July 30 Hp.-Gov
O'COnor became the first Governor
to approve the proposed interstate
compact for recruitment of a2ricul-
tural labor when he indorsed the
recommendations agreed on at the
conference Of Governors represent
atlves in Washington Monday.
Arranged by Gov. OConOr to meet
the desperate labor situation facing
certain sections of the Eastern
Shore, the Washington conference
set national precedent by drawing
up detailed plans for the mutual
transfer OF migrant labor from one
State to another in Maryland. Viz
ginla, West Virginia and North Car
DINA. after the labor needs Of each
State have been satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Photos Show Big Damage
To German War Plants

By i he Associated Pres
LONDON. July 80. -Photogra phs
taken at Warnemuende in the Fly
ing Fortress raid yesterday showed
that bomb bursts "smothered" al
most every unit of the Ernst Helnkel
FlugzeugWerke. important producers
of Focke- Wulf 100 fighters, the
United States 8th Bomber Command
reported today.
There were direct hits or severe
blast damage on nearly every unit.
and an adjoining railway also was
wrecked.
At Kiel. bombs blanketed impor-
tant installations of the Kriegs-
marineWerft U-boat building yards.
Wreckage included two engine shope
hit directly. the roof of third dam
aged two bavs of one engine shop
demolished, numerous hits in the
naval arsenal and on shipping in
the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Launching Of Destroyer Escort
! omorrow Honors Hero of 1917
b the Associated Pres:

81 the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. Del. july 3o.-A
destroyer escort named for the first
United States naval officer to lose
his life in the last war will he
launched tomorrow, with the off,
GERS widow as sponsor.
The vessel will be designated the
U. S. S. Thomas, for 1t. Clarence
Case Thomas. His widow is Mrs.
Herndon B. Kelly of Annapolis. Md.
She also is the widow of Comdr,
Herndon B. Kelly, who retired il
1884.
The launching will occur at the
bravo Corp. shipyards. The ship
is one of the new type designed for
antisubmarine and convoy pro.ec-
ton duties and will be the sec md
naval vessel SO named. Mrs. < ,ilv
christened the first one on July 4.
1915
1t. Thomas, a native of Grass
Valley, Calf. was killed April g.
1917, while in command OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
King Sent Soldiers
For Duce, Paper Says
Bv he Associated Pres :

BY me ASSOC lated Press.
BERN, July 30-Klng Victor
Emmanuel was compelled to send
army officers to bring Mussolini to
the palace when he asked his resig-
nation. according to the Gazetta del
Popolo of Turin.
The newspaper gave this version
Of events:
MuSsolini after the Fascist grand
council voted against him SUNDAY.
was supposed TO go 10 the King to
submit his resignation. Instead he
went to an agricultural exhibition.
where he distributed prizes.
Count Dino Grandi. ex-Minlster
OF Justice. first arrived and asked
the king. where is Mussolini?"
The King replied he did not know:
then he dispatched officers to get
him. When Mussolini was brought
to the palace he told the King there
are only few centers of resist :
ance." which he said could be easily
eliminated"
The King answered, according to
the Gazetta, I'VE think YOU had bet
ter resign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
| Jury Holds Van Driver
In Death Of Women
Earlier Story m Page A-4l

Earlier Story on Page A-4l
A coroner's jury today ordered
Howard l.. Conway. 81. OF BIS North
Pitt street, Alexandria. held for
action of the grand jury in connec-
ton with the death of Mrs. Mary
G. Terrell, "a. and Miss Nina De-
Croft. As, both of Alexandria. A
moving van driven by Conway COL
lided with the car IN which the two
women were riding at South Capitol
and NJ street Saturday, injuring
them fatally.
Witnesses testifyin2 before the
coroner's jury said Mr.. Conway
failed to obey stop sign. Mr.. Con-
way is charged by police with driving
while drunk and faces three sep
arate charges involving hit and run
accidents, all of which occurred
Saturday.
At an inquest earlier in the day.
Raymond l. Casper. IS, of PASS
Fifteenth street NV. and Irving l..
SaVtell. 30 of 3516 w place NV,
were held under the negligent homi-
eide act for Municipal Court action
in the death of Harry Sanders, 40, of
1882 Girard street NV Mr.. Sanders
was fatally injured while riding in
an automobile operated by Mr..
Casper, which collided with a bus
on April 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
LOST

b,s lost Thnrsd d, mt D e. Fine reward
ERACELET. blue enamel. with 5 Chinese
hsures. wednesdsy morning on IN St.
Wharves car or vicinity tn and + sts.
eocxEhRs "aSf PA> NJ so bsc ses and 0 White
Tuesday mornlns, viclnitxa Of Tracy ,pl.
B bTi5s e fFSscHE Rp Doc a3 at h and
o eoeR e5 " pct f RsTarS nj 49,
~ s SscE sne boo x SSS
draft cards and oulldine paszr Reward
Cali Michlsan $500, Durham P. JACKSON
.GLAsssE5s: gold sspee,arles IN CO rnarSsd
ahEAr DANE; male: no reward accepted.
S en- r. D9ncs rs Hh b 5sr
JACKET. woman. cream -colored, short,
CAPITOL Ihsstsg ls oyford ou yaso WednsSday
FoCkETBOOK, square. navy blue, With
tipner, containins. drlvers permit issued
fResaa ." Nd also sutomo6ile keys Re-
roCKETBoOK. vicinity Capitol Heights;
Nd containing permit, owners card ana
"A" and B gas ration books r Nc
ElTain. 4o2 49th ave. Capitol Helshts. Ma
n ee Tues be 'F 9TH sH and Eve and wes
chester Apis. pictures IN purse Of sreaS
sentlmsntal value to owner, Reward.
RED LEATHER PURsE--Keep money and
return other contents. Hobart $500. APP.
scoT1E bIsek < no ,ss VIC poG syse sp sso
roy TERRIER, white With brown marx
mss; no collar: vicinity Chevy Chase Re-
ward prd g;s.. "5t iT;,,,.,.d " ~ con-
aiming personal identification passes. Be-
ward Call American iGn BED Gross in Alex
eonta ininr reeiStration card. drivers, per
NIT, BENJAMIN Franklin Lode caro-; Am nf,,.
SpT rs' I'd. S nc. Sotlfv owner. i:5" owen
wa TCH; Army man, steel cs>s subcrc,,
thToush 1Ath S. snd r as 'cn, nnnt al
W Wa!Ts6 GV RI nc IN vicinity of
bethesda Rsere.t,on Center and Hunt ave.
REWARD s.s2tcst, gold brooch contain,
ing yellow sapphire hlue sapphreS snd
Is rubies. on or about July 10 Call MAJ
WATCH CHAIN-Lost july IS; four AGA
t.mie, KEYS and purple hear, me medal Ia, A.
mental value. REWARD. Call Republic
wEDpING RING: yellow sold, diamond.
Revard Phone NO. 9496 evenings.
WHITE BEADED BAG. lsdy,s on Rock;
personal items Finder NAV keep money
for return Of bag and other contents.
Call DU 1918
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, white with black
spots, named Topper Md. tag No. 40Si
Reward. Shepherd $685. or Remington !!.
WRIST WATCH-Lady'S gold Bulova. with
link chain. IN vicinity OF Bro and Rilten-
house and ard and Blair rd NV. or on
j.. bus. July 20, between and $50 pm
Reward. IA .lOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Briton Who Visited Hitler
Is Released From Prison
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON. july 30.-Admiral Sir
Barry DOmvile, retired. former di-
rector Of British naval intelligence
who has been detained in Brixton
Prison under defense regulations
since July 1870 was released TODAY
Sir Barry and Lady Domvile were
arrested July 8. 1910. He vas taken
to Brlxton Prison and she to Hollo-
way Prison. She was released after
is months detention.
Charges against them were not
disclosed
Sir Barry. who retired in 1896,
went to Germany in 1887 to shoot
chamois with Heinrich Himmler
mead of all German police organiza-
lions, and twice before that he was a
guest of Adolf Hitler.
He was chairman of the pro-Ger-
man organization the Link" but
long ago announced it had been dis
solved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
CIOGroup Asks Ro|Ibock
In Protest to President

A delegation Of Go United AL
tomonile Workers today brought
personal complaint to President
Roosevelt about rising living costs
and frozen wages. R. J. Thomas
the union president, told newsmen
later that I'VE feel that workers are
being left in the middle"
Union spokesman said they urged
President Roosevelt to undertake a
vigorous" program to roll back
prices, adding that unless living
costs were reduced a wage increase
would be inescapable