davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Volunteers Give Show
At Thomson Center

Servicemen and war workers were
entertained last night at the Thom-
son Recreation Center by so volun-
teers from the Entertainment in
Washington" addition sponsored by
the District Recreation Department
and the War Hospitality Committee
Including acrobatic dancers, sing
ers, instrumentalists and dramatic
readers. the volunteers devote their
time to nightly shows at nearby
camps and military hospitals.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
American Victory at Loiuno Beach Marked First
Successful Use of Tanks in Warfare of Jungle

with. real, delighted shining-eyed
glee as they grasped what was hap
pening. The noise sounded like the
anvil chorus played with inco-
herent abandon.
JaDs Abandoned Box.
Listen to that damn beautiful
son of a so and So a man near
me cried.
But the men in the line of fire
did not share the glee. as the
ricocheting bullets endangered them
greatly. They Rugged the earth,
trying shudderingly to dig into the
ground with their bodies, while the
boy with the top OF his head blown
off Law breathing among them, the
Evening star., 1943-07-20

on the following infantry, blowing
off the whole top of he head of one
of our men and killing and wounding
several others. The tank whirled
angrily, swapping a giant tree like
a match stick. The tree nearly
killed more of our men and did break
the bones of one, but it poured
what looked like a solid, madly
speeding river of fire into the pill
box.
The Japs replied with their ma
chine guns, the bullets of which
ratified like hail against the tank
and bounced off it like hail, Our
men, out of range of the fire. listened
first with fear. then with glee, then
Evening star., 1943-07-20

to Army cooks in white aprons,
United States Army men here
beamed proudly as the first con-
tingent came snappily marching
along right in step, headed by a
band from the nearby airfield.
A second large unit came by train
later. There was an impressive
turnout of Army officers, with eagles,
silver and gold maple leaves on
their shoulders, at the tiny rail-
road station. This group wasn't
met by band, but they got a ride
to the barracks in big coaches with
soft-cushioned seats.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Dogs Injure Woman, IS

Gussie Garner, IS, of 2525 Ontario
road NV. suffered fractured hip
when she was knocked down by two
frolicking dogs while strolling in the
vicinity Of her home yesterday. She
was treated at Doctors Hospital but
later was returned home,
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Deaths Reported

Mary e. Gasson, So Landover, Nd,
Kate M. Mayfeld, S5, 1920 Decatur st. NV.
John Whalen: S5, 221 14th st. ne.
Frank D. Seiffert, II. 1854 21st st. NV.
Mollie Harris, -. 1928 Spring rd NV
Anna A. Beck, 70, 1920 18th NV.
Jacob Spigel, SO, 2647 Conn. ave.
William H. Neff, 81, 6407 3rd st. NV.
Pauline L: Stockell, SO. 5O24 Lowell st. NV.
HERMAN Kaitlan. 81, $50 Kenyon
Ralph L. Dickerson, AZ, 632 ST. ne.
Infant Foster, Flag Green s,w.
Infant CharleS e. Brown, 1889 st. NV.
Infant Temple, Washington
infant Grover, $40 Emerson st. NV.
Infant Mcdonald, 1850 Crescent st. NV.
Infant Hardy "a. Greenbelt. Md
Infant Hardy tBl, Greenbelt, Md
Martha Brown, sc, 923 7th ST. sw.
Julius Hopewell, 66, ~ Defrees ST. NV.
Dennis MacGruder, 40, Washington.
John T.. johnson, IA, 1a46 4th ST. sw
Infant Beatrice E. Pinkney. los H ST. Sc
Infant Melvin E. Smith, 3l4 st. sw.
Infant Yvonne Harris, 764 Harvard st. NV
Infant Hunter 1919 Wylie st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

IRA Woltert, North American
Newspaper Alliance 1Car CORE
Spondent Dith the United States
Army in Ne,D Georgia, tells today
ho1U American troops beat the
Japs at their o1Un game-1ungle
fighting. 1t ndSnt a major bat
tie. but it UaS an important
one-tor Lniand bedch-,Dhich
brought the Americans Uithin
t1Uo miles OF Mundd.)
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Hotel Yields Munpower

AS the result of a check made in
Melbourne, Australia, when 300 men
were questioned by manpower off,
cials, six men who had spent the
afternoon in well-known hotel
we're ordered to do war work.
Evening star., 1943-07-20


a la snihto lhooup
"sm
in aiman
M Of v
chair the MnrowerC CommEI
Evening star., 1943-07-20
u. S. Plane in Lisbon

LISBON, Portugal, July 20 (P).-
An American bomber made forced
landing at the Lisbon airfeld Por-
tela yesterday. It had a crew of six
Evening star., 1943-07-20

ITO MAKE sure that Chelsea cigarettes
L would keep their freshness even in the
hot, dry climate of Africa, we asked an
independent laboratory to make series
of cigarette freshness tests"under desert
dry heat conditions.
Chelseas, along with other cigarettes,
endured 115' heat for consecutive days.
12o blistering hours. Following is the final
result of these tests:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

THE extraordinary the UNPATRIOTIC Secretary
other persons begin relocated
We with the dangerous
had 10 face-tie Japan6sc# !" NJ y ~ ~
No mtcd Jap should he permitted private public
OurXTrcncc Pearl Halbor and the Philippines
csopin regard these fanaical and Oras
Crmudecon kcs be stubbornv
in employing relocated ap but higher Washington
should order these ap returned from
STATES 10 their and Congress
that no Jap who has been nterne
, ton oEtl te T he Government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

Patriotic Americans
Ilfs Secretary of the Interior has uztoci
III removing relocation in the West individual japanese to
work on private farm
This the same The Autobiography of
caaplgen cheap performance of cconfssoal
have had from high ranking Government official
incur history.
lis employment Of laps that his own Government have informed may
be either part Of n character defiant nauscatng public
ezbtonm may part the Admins ration seemingly general
disregard Of ne japanese
sentiment of country DEVOTION SEEMS CLEARLY TO BE
ONLY TO THAT OF THE COUNTRY WHICH HE PERSONALLY
The Pacific League over the signatures Of Russ Avery president
League the alien problems
Cmlgeon Icke task letter
directly o the Secretary.
Referring mysterious rcing his
farmt to help the League
Regardless of the personal curmudgon
yourself the relish for publicity which
people Pacific with this
type Cabinet member time when country involved
in the tragic of it's history
DOINTING instrumental in
starting resulted removal undesirable apa
nese from combat areas points
Secretary nd laps large in these words
finally recognized both the immediate and
here them
to various outside the danger
that vigorous protest against assembling
California the
supply of the nations fourth largest city
judgment that matter has since been proven correct as shown
rng which developed Mnzanar
gradual UNTRUsTWoRTHy
and fields
military activities
X X
THE then tells Japdomg Secretary the Interior the kind of
= person he is taking to his bosom
1--WE the Pacific Coast Mr. Secretary know the Japanese They
their
incinations their and devotons
undesiabty potential dangerous
friend Johnson when he
California approved legislation making impossible for
aliens this throughout
his pointed with unfang what might
nation and the hodes who had been
country ASSIST
POSSIBLE WAY PRIOR TO AND DURING THE INEVITABLE
CRISIS"
The League then asks Ickes reconsider this i'll timed adventure
field with which entirely unfamiliar We ask that the
enjoying the freedom and
ton from which took them and they be
close
TREACHERY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Ickes' Hiring of Japs
on Farm Is Insult to
Patriotic Americans

HtRoIb ttKES. Secretary Of the Interior has a
III removing from relocation centers IN the West
work ON his private farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Release Of In+erned
Japs Menaces Nation S
Safety. Says Woodman
~ FREDERIC T. WOODNAN, first rice ppcyidCltt
~ chairman Of the alien problems committee III


~ chairman Of the aicn problems committee m Mc
Pacific League, formerly MAJOR Of Los Aag6lcg dr-
ing World War I, and prosidca Of the Harbor Commission
of Los Angeles from 1906 10 1915 in tcrrcc carns
Putting Japanese either in private homes private
employment such done recently by Secretary OF the
Interior Harold L. Ickes his estate in Maryland
stitutes a serious to the public welfare
1T is menace TO quarter Japanese in places where
they constitute danger 10 public wefaresuch at the
AGeduct of the City of Los Angeles which supplies
to all Los Angeles industries and two million people
for domestic use.
"Such is the at Manzanar which is dangerously
close to the aqueduct registered protest against this
before the Japanese up recommended at
that time that they be placed the Parker Rcserva
ton in Arizona which the Army later agreed better
relocation center
Secretary ckes estate is about 40 miles from the Cap
tol Of the United States
eve should not have the Japanese this country after
this war!
81 mean JAPANESE-whcthcr born here or in Japan
1T has been my experience that the Japanese
be trusted.
"They show disposition to express loyalty by action
to the United States
According to the resolution which drew up for the
Pacific League it recommended Japanese be placed
agricultural division Of the Army paid the wages that
soldiers received and be used to produce food to feed
bows who carry the guns.
Tf Eastern people insist upon taking Japanese cti-
into their employ they bear the burden Of the risk and
must take the consequences, he continued.
Il believe that the japanese, whether they native
born not owe allegiance to Japan that IS superior to
any allegiance they this country pretend to
eve at war.
1--WE must guard ourselves against being influenced by
those people who would like to make martyr out OF
Japanese ctzenry
"The Japanese attended our schools received humani-
treatment and all of the advantages that accord
ed American citizens
I'm return for hat-as an expression of their graft
tude-they bombed Pearl Harbor and murdered avi
ators.'
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09
LUMPER INDUSTRY IMPROVING.

LUMBER INDUSTRY IMPROVING.
 During the last few years several saw mi Ills have been established in the Valley and one or two have been in operation eff end on, most of the time, however the high cost of labor and poor prices for lumber has not mace the business very profitable.
 Let's of lumber has been shipped in from the Penhonele of Alaska an6 Seattle, 1t wes hsro to compete wi tn the outside products.
 Now since the shipping costs have risen so high and lumber prices have been raised, it appears thot there should be c profit in the product on of lumber products for while.
 Several sownil Is are operating now enc there is q brisk demand for lumber, The Coop. has started to assemble q mill near the Civic Center cnd will do custom work as soon as the mill can be complet ed. Lots of fairly good loss have becn wasted In the past that would be valuable now. But from now on we will need q lot more lumber, 70 save your logs and make lumber out of them.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09
BOYS & GIRLS CAMP 1T K

BOYS & GIRLS CAMP 1T KINGS LAKE.
 About eventy girls end boys from Anchorage are enjoying Q vacation at Kings Lake this week, under the supervision of Miss Zimme rmnn and Miss Stephenson.
 The Camps were orSinized under the dire ctio on Of the Extensi on Servic ce and will afford Q very fine outing for boys end girls ct a very modor- ate cost.
 sent cut to cemp we must believe that the chilcron will be we'll fed.
 Two large busses brot the child ren over from Anchorage and it seems that the Serdine csnnors ght be eble to get some improved methods of crc1ding more in the can, if they had been around to see the loads.
 For the first timo, in a lcng time |. the locel Extens on Office was l ] unable to get their news written up for publication, however we expect , have plenty of news next week.
 Since it hes been raining this last eek it reminds us that we oncd promi sec Mis- Zimmerman to give her certain erti c1e of clothing, that woulo be of considerable ossistancc in running eround in comp in the rain, when we get through with them. |. So if she will remind us soon they vi Il be brOt to her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Short Order Cook

fkrsGen' Drl.-".r.'e Per experience. e.esn
ra- ft.f ~ vases. Aplly Ma dover
s15r. 1913 Ngo1uafa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
BANK POSITIONS

open for girls graduating from high. school
IN June: part time work now available
until graduation. fun time thereafter. Com
monWeAlth Bank. Cherry 100.
BARMAID-x32 weekly to start, pleasant
working conditions 1891 West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

SHINGLER. brick siding applicator 20
contract labor steady, good pay. TO
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Tiff Over Ryder Team Makeup
Marks Start of Golf Clashes

dent Ed Dudley and all other high
PGA officials have approved.
guess that ought to settle it,"
Under this ripple OF dissatisfac-
ton, the cup forces went into the
fourth domestic renewal Of the war
orphaned classic as slight favorites
to widen their 2-to-1 series lead
Fred Corcoran, PGA tournament
manager, picked the cuppers to win,
7 to S.
There was no question but that
Hagen's challengers were dead Sc
rious about today's team matches.
Last year the Haig's squad dropped
all best ball competition, but came
back to break even in singles. That
added up to a 10-to-5 defeat.
White Out for Revenge.
Furthermore. the odds are 7 to
against overcoming first-day def
icit. Only twice in nine interna-
tional and domestic matches has an
early lead been reversed.
Hagen's return to competition as a
partner Of young Melvin (Chick)
Harbert against Gene SaraZen and
Wood topped the first days play
Tomorrow's singles feature return
match sending ONeil (Buck) White
against Harold (Jug) McSpaden, his
conqueror fortnight ago in a play
of for the rich Chicago Tam
O. Shanter title.
Total receipts that may reach
$50, 900 will go to the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Player Limit Cut, Redskin Vets
Train for AII-Around Service

limit, said Bergman, well have to
do some doubling up. Every back
will have to learn the signals and
plays for two positions, and maybe
three"
He figures he will be able to carry
10 backfleld men when the squad is
pared down to the limit by the first
game October 3.
News has reached San Diego that
the college all-star squad now has
68 men and is growing for the game
at Chicago on August 25
Wed like to win that one" said
Bergman. But they'll have around
rs players or seven complete teams
Wen do well to have two complete
teams ready to play.
Players Slated for Release.
Smith and Vic Carroll will handle
the veterans at the snapper back
post this year with Don Nolander,
the Minnesota boy, scheduled to 60
into uniform early next month.
Some members of the squad will
play in the All-Star game, but will
not come to Washington, while the
squad will be augmented after that
game by Walter Ziemba, Notre
Dame center OF 1912, weighing $50
pounds.
Among the men now not listed to
come to Washington are Roman
Bentz, tackle; Walt Haloupek,
crack end, and Sol Mena, another
end who is hot stuff here. Many of
the men to be used in the Shrine
game here nine days hence will not
travel East with the Redskins.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
District Girls LEADING
lin CaroIinas Swim
BY the Associated Press.

TARBORO, N. c., Aug. THE
Ambassador Swimming Club of
Washington, D. c., leads in the
girls division as the Ninth Annual
Carolinas AAU Open and National
Junior Swimming Championships
enters the second day. The meet
lasts through tomorrow.
Feature of yesterdays opening
events was the record of 1:50.l set
by the Goldsboro Swimming Clubs
team of Peggy Pate, Evelyn Barbee
and Tootsie Powell in winning the
national junior women's 150-yard
medley relay Their time was 7
seconds less than their own record
of two years ago.
Pat Van Zile of the Ambassador
Club was responsible for of the
Washington teams IA points in yes
terday's opening events. She won
the 5O-meter backstroke open In 40
seconds and was second in the, So
meter breaStstroke open. Ambassa-
doris 150-yard medley relay team
was second in the national cham
pionship event.
Thirteen-year- -old Evelyn Barbee
Of Goldsboro won the national junior
100-meter backstroke, setting rec
ord of 1:223 while finishing only a
hand ahead of Leola Thomas. Am
bassador, winner of The Evening
Star Trophy in the recent A. Earle
Weeks Memorial meet in Washing
ton.
North Carolina freshmen are lead
ing in the mems division, while Tar
boro Is first in the women's division.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Victory Open Lures
Ryder LinksSfars
nv thu Aeeoc;afas sp.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. Lit. Lawson
Little, Craig Wood and Gene Sara
zen, as we'll as most other profess
sional golf stars competing in the
Ryder Cup matches at Detroit today
and tomorrow. have accepted invi-
tations for the closed Chicago Vic
tory Open championship August
1921.
Little, the long driving Californian
who won the United States Open in
1910, now is an instructor in the
Navy. Wood won the Duration"
United States Open at Fort Worth
in 1941.
The Chicago District Golf Asso-
citation, sponsor of the Victory Open
also has invited Olin Dutra and
Johnny Dawson Of Los Angeles. A
field of about Is teams will compete
in 36 holes of pro-amateur medal
play on opening day. The 72-hole
championship will start the second
day, winding up with a double
round.
Proceeds of the tournament will
go to the United States Veterans
Hospital Fund.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Fi|Iies Top Keen Field
In Saratoga Special
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. THE Sara
toga Special, which will be decided
today on the Belmont course, always
is distinctive because it is the only
major race in which the entire purse
goes to the winner. This year it Is
set even more apart because the two
top prospects are fillies.
Hottest favorite in the six -furlonp
dash for 2-year-olds is Cocopet, the
5000 bargain which already has add
ed $21 ,375 to the bankroll OF Mrs.
William S. Parish. No. 2 favorite
is Mrs. Ames from the barn of
Henry Lustig.
Seven juveniles are expected to
start. but only William Helis' Tropea
is considered a possible threat to the
two young ladies in the 4lst running
OF the winner take-all event.
Sharing the program with the spe-
cial Is the Merchants and Citizens
$4,000 Handicap of 1916 miles in
which Market Wise's ailing feet form
the big question mark. Market Wise
moved away out in front when it be-
came known that Mrs Payne Whit
ney would not start Shut Out. The
Tufano charger has been rested sew
eral weeks and will tote a load OF
l26 pounds, topweight in the field OF
nine.
Johnny Longden. whose Today
suspension for cutting in front of the
field in yesterdays third race aboard
Esterita does not go into effect until
Monday, will be up on Market Wise
Evening star., 1943-08-07
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Aug. 7.-Golf's world
series, the Ryder Cup matches
opened two-day stand today at
the rolling Plum Hollow course over
the protest OF one of the game S
greats concerning the makeup OF
Craig Woods cup team.
At Philadelphia the voice OF Leo
Diegel, Detroit born pro, was raised
against the selection of AL Watrous
and Frank Walsh of Detroit to
coveted places on the Ryder squad
that is out to make it two straight
over Walter Hagen's challengers.
Four 18-hole best ball matches today
will clear the way for eight 36-hole
singles battles tomorrow.
Walsh and Watrous probably will
be good drawing cards in Detroit" +"
said Diegel, four-time member of the
American cup team against the
British, but think there are many
others better qualified"
Hagen UphoIds Selections.
Diegel promptly was hooted down
by Hagen, who captained America s
six Ryder squads in international
competition, but now is directing the
challenged.
Sam Snead, Horton Smith and
Ben Hogan of the cup squad are in
the service and can't play" Hagen
declared. Wood picked Watrous
and Walsh in an emergency to f1ll
the No. 8 spot on the squad. Presi-
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Two Practices Daily
Due AI|-Stars,Eager
To Rout Redskins
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. THE bulk
Of an all-star squad numbering some
10 players hit town today to start
practicing for the football game with
the Washington Redskins and found
that they will bunk in improvised
quarters established in the alcoves
Of Northwestern's Dyche Stadium.
The university's fraternity build
ings and dorms, which in previous
years housed the all-stars, have
become war casualties, being filled
to the rafters with marine and Navy
students. The gridders thus will be
bedded down right at the scene of
their football spectacle, which comes
on in the front yard of "Dyche
Hotel" on the night of August Is.
The squad, assuming the largest
proportions Of any in the 10-year
history of the games, will roost in
training rooms in the huge west
wing. A kitchen also is there, and it.
OF course, has been enlarged to feed
SO many hungry mouths. All this
and a special recreation room, too,
should make the men feel right at
home, especially those who have
come in from Army and Navy posts.
Tacking up a notice that there
Will be double drills daily starting
tomorrow. Head Coach Harry Stuhl-
dreher promptly hurdled with his
sta1-Wally Butts of Georgia, Babe
,Horrell of U. C. L. A., 1t. Tony
Hinkle of Great Lakes and Lynn
Waldorf Of Northwestern. Frank
Leahy will not report until summer
workouts are completed at Notre
Dame.
It's up to this impressive group OF
football brains to map a strategy of
pass defense which will ensnare the
tosses Of the feared Redskin, Sammy
Baugh. For the all-stars are de-
termined to beat the professional
champions for the first time since
1888, when Washington was the
loser
The record now stands at five VIC
tories for the pro teams and two for
the all-stars. Two of the games
ended in ties.
Newest squad members are three
Washington State players now sta
toned at Fort George Wright, Wash.
Center Bill Remington, End Nick
Susoeff and Halfback Bob Kennedy.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Rivals Handicap Give
Haegg Shot at Mark
In 2-MiIe Grind
By the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Aug. T-Gunder
Haegg, the Swedish gazelle, may
crack his own world record of S:47.s
for 2 miles today even II he fails to
cross the finish line ahead of all
competitors.
Although there are four men In
the race. only Haegg and Gil Dodds,
Boston divinity student. are starting
from scratch at the Withrow High
School stadium.
The other two, Bill Hulse, New
York University graduate student.
who bettered the American record
for the outdoor mile in Cleveland
last week. and Bob Berger of Bay
Village. Ohio, will start the race
from way up front. ~
Hulse will toe the mark 400 wards
in front of the starting line and
Berger will begin his cinder pound
ing $50 yards ahead of the starters
gun.
Running at pace speed" Berger
viii have a 50-second advantage on
Dodds and Haegg.
Just what this will do to Gunder
the Wonders competitive spirit was
a subject Of much debate. Haesv
never has been headed, ut least not
for very long, in race In the United
States. On several occasions he has
indicated he might do a little better
II the competition were sitter.
Today's 90 will be his last on
slaught against the 2-mile mark.
Haegg makes his final American ap-
pearance at New York next Wed.
nesday in q 1-mile handicap race.