davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Deud|ine Is Here
For Net Entries

Entries for The Stars annual
City of Washington tennis tour
nament for men and women will
close today at pm. at the Ten
mis- Shop, 1l41 Fifteenth street
NV. with Bill Shreve of the
Tournament Committee. Entries
may be phoned to National 5l65
and the 50 entry fee paid at the
courts.
Play will open Saturday at 2
pm. on the Rock Creek layout at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, but most of the matches
won't get under way until 6.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Florida Bill Opens Way
For GuIfstreum Rocino
Bv the Associated Pres.

IoF tht hSSptidItN FTeSS.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. June 3.-A
House-approved bill extending the
Florida horse racing season 20 days
which sponsors said would enable
the Gulfstream Park at Hollywood
to operate, has been passed by the
Senate. % to 7. and goes to the Gov
ernor for signature.
Opening of the season was ad-
vanced from December 10 to De-
cember l and the closing date ex-
tended from April 10 to April 20.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Di Mag Hits in 13 in Row
For Santa Ana Airmen

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA ANA, Calf. June 3.-Joe
Di Maggie, eX-Yankee outfielder,
boosted his consecutive-gam hit
ting streak to l3 as the Santa Ana
Army Air Base defeated Los An
geles Police, 1913, yesterday.
Di Maggie got a single in three
trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
All Camden Stalls Full
For 50-Duy Race Meet
Ev ,he ASsocfa+ed preer

I7F THF HNSOCIaIeN FFeSS.
CAMDEN, N. j., June 3.-Charles
j, McLennan, racing secretary at
Garden State Park, said today that
all stalls have been allotted for the
50-dav meeting opening July and
applications for 1900 additional
horses are on waiting lists.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Lincoln Fields Charity
Race Day Nets 100000

FN VHt HSSOCIdJFU FFeNS.
Col Matt j. Winn, president of
the Lincoln Fields Jockey Club. has
announced that last Mondays char
ity day netted 100000.
The Red Cross will receive two
thirds and the Chicago Servicemens S
Center One-third
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Everybody Goes to Bat.

Naymick the Mats sizzled in the
eighth
Everybody Goes to Bat.
Early and Sullivan contributed
successive singles before Candini,
attempting to sacrifice, forced Jake
at third. Case doubled to score
Sullivan and Spence was purposely
passed, filling the bases. Vernon S
fly to Heath scored Candini and
Johnson then rammed double to
center, scoring Case and Spence
Priddy walked and Kampouris'
single scored johnson and shifted
Priddv to third. Early, up for the
second time in the inning, again
singled, scoring Priddy and sending
Kampouris to third. Sullivan walked
and Candini beat out a dribbler
down the flrst-base line, scoring
Kampouris. Case finally ended the
inning by forcing Candini at second.
The Mats, in short. enjoyed them
selves as they moved into a virtual
tie with the Yankees, who have
won two less games but also lost
two less games than Washington
B H.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Costuntino Stops Levine

ELIZABETH, N. J., June 3 tP,.-
Lulu Costantino, 13l. knocked out
Gus Levine, 1877, in the tenth round
here last night.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Jockey Bushum Punished

Jockey Chalmer Basham will be
on the ground for at least Is days
Lincoln Fields stewards at Haw-
thorne yesterday suspended the ap-
prentice for unsatisfactory riding
during the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Four Women at Meet

Four fans, all women, witnessed
a recent Northwestern Wisconsin
conference track meet.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-l6l

OITI d,C
after Sullivan flied to Heath in left.
but against Allie Reynolds and Mike
Naymick the Mats sizzled in the
eiphth
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW. Feb. , - tUPl-RuS-
sian artillery opened merclleSS
,ombardment at dawn today on
tho German remnants holding out
# Stalmgrad and assault parties OF
the Guards. advancing under cover
or the guns. destroyed a series OF
nil boxes and dugoutS and came
hack with more Shivering, starving
German prisoners.
The noon communique reported
that the few remaining German
troops had now been scattered into
individual groups.
Fifteen hundred enemy troops
had been killed yesterday and many
more taken prisoner. the midnight
communique had reported.
On three other offensive fronts
the Russians reported new gains
after driving yesterday to within 90
miles of KurSk, on the Voronezh
front; "a miles of the vital Kup-
vansk railroad junction, on the
southwestern front, and AZ miles
of RoStov. gateway to the Caucasus
on the southern front.
On the west Voronezh front, the
noon communique reported. numer-
OTIS more populated places were
taken during the night and this
morning an entire German bat
TALON 1000 men, was wiped out.
The Germans offered stubborn
resistance on the southern front,
where yesterday the Russians took
the villages of zernovoy and YER
blub. 10 miles southeast OF Ros-
tov, and the nearby town of Met
chetinskaya, 80 miles southeast OF
POStOV
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Axis Agents Seek
Farley Secrets

ANKARA. Feb PUP - Franz
Won Papen. German ambassador,
and other Axis agents in Turkey
sought frantically today to learn
what occurred at the secret con
ference between President Ismet
Inonu and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill
German newspaper corrcSpond-
ents were pressed into service
to visit ana entertain Turkish
newSpapcrmen who. they hoped
might be able to give information
of the most dramatic meeting on
Turkish soil in % years.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
SOON WE CAN CRANK
OUR OWN AIR FLIVVER
,Oroville Mercury-Register)

(Oroville Mercury Register)
Many air-minded people have long
been predicting that soon the automobile
will be largely if not entirely replaced
by some form Of aircraft.
Since the beginning of the present
century, men of many nations have eX-
perimented with helicopters and auto
giros, gradually eliminating some of the
hazards inherent in their construction.
One of the most outstanding of these
pioneers, Igor Sikorsky, now anticipates
the day when mass production will make
possible the universal use of helicopters
to supplant automobiles.
These planes, he affirms, are superior
to ordinary ones because of their maneuv--
erability and will become the flivver of
tomorrow. Though some Of the data
about the helicopter are military secrets,
many generalities are common knowledge.
Sikorsky's machine has no wings and can
be kept in a space ten feet wide. 1t is
powered by a large horizontal three
bladed rotor. and a smaller rotor mount
ed at the rear of the fuSelage. Its 90
horsepower motor enables it to rise YER
tically from the ground hover over one
spot, travel straight at a speed OF 80 miles
an hour.
Further advantages over automobiles
are cited by many enthusiasts as proof OF
the future hey-day of the helicopter. 1t
can be produced in quantities at the price
of the average car, can go ten to fifteen
miles on gallon of gasoline, can be
made to travel at 140 miles per hour,
can be driven more easily than an auto
mobile, can be landed at very slow speeds
upon the roofs of buildings, and can be
repaired more cheaply than the present
terrestrial flivver Those are the alleged
facts and figures The rest is up to John
Q. Public and the American flare for
innovations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

To Whom 1t May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that fiji
teen days after the above date, the
undersigned proposes to sell alco-
bolic beverages at these premises
described as follows
AL Broadway
EI Centre, California
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the
State Board of Equalization lor IS
suance of an alcoholic beverage
license Tor licenses for these prem
iScS as follows:
ON-SALE BEER
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license 'Sl may
file a verified protest Wlth the
State Board of Equalization al
Sacramento, California, ST a II y
grounds for denial as provided py
law. The premises are not now IL
censed for the sale of alcoholic oeV-
erageS. u
GEORGE p. KREMPKAU.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Reds Blast Doomed Enemy

28 miles of Kranodar on the east
and other columns were advancing
on it from the northeast, southeast
and south.
A special communiquc announc-
ed last night the capture Of Sva-
toVa, ON the Kharkov-DonetS Ba-
sin railroad. "a miles southeast of
the Kupyansk junction and 90
miles southeast of Kharkov. 1t
was the first time the Russians had
cut this important supply line, and
they thereby severed communica-
ton between Kharkov and Voro-
shilovgrad.
Other Russian forces were adj
vancing on Kupyansk from the
northeast.
The Voronezh army of Col Gen.
Philip Golikov. advancing on Kursk
along the east-west railroad, took
the station of KShen, 65 miles east
OF Kursk, yesterday.
On this front yesterday a Rus
sian unit encircled a big German
force and killed all the men in it
but 600 who were taken prisoner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Churchill Visits
Isle Of Cyprus

LONDON, Feb. 2. tUPl- PRIME
Minister Winston Churchill visited
Cyprus on his return trip from Tur-
key, the ministry of information
announced today.
The announcement said.
The following cOmmunique was
issued in Cyprus today. The Prime
Minister visited Cyprus on his re-
turn from his conversations with
the Turkish president. Mr. Churchill
was the guest of Governor and Lady
Woolley at the government house at
Nicosia."
Churchill, in a speech at Cyprus
promised that the allies would gain
strength until they forced the AXIS
to unconditional surrender.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
FIVE BROTHERS


The five Sullivan Brothers are now i'm
mortal Call the roll for them: Albert,
Madison, Joseph, Francis and George,
ranging in age from % to 20. They lived
in Waterloo. Ia, and now live wherever
people remember them and their loyalty.
That should be everywhere and forever.
1t is a short and simple story. George
explained how it was when the boys en-
listed year ago They worked for meat
packer and always did things together.
A buddy of theirs named Bill Ball had
been killed by the laps at Pearl Harbor.
So they wanted to Join the navy and take
his place. The navy officials understood,
and they went, and served on the cruiser
Juneau from the time it was commission
ed. They helped to lick the Japs in the
fierce battle Of Guadalcanal. They gave
all they had and ne'er came back.
These are the men for whom the bell
tolls. 1t tolls on a reef in those coral
islands of the far Pacific, and it says
over and over and over: ALBERT, Madi-
son, Joseph, Francis, George, the boy
men who avenged their friend and helped
to cleanse the sea, and are now part OF
it all, and will never be forgotten.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Allie s Silent on
jap Navy Report

Last Friday and Saturday. Amer
lean airmen carried out three at
tacks on enemy air bases in the
Central Solomons. Apparently in
retaliation. japanese planes attack
ed American positions on Guadal-
canal. There were no details on
that action except that one enemy
plane was shot down. That is be-
low par for the Guadalcanal de-
Tenders. who usually account for
many more of the raiders
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Fortresses Blast
Iaps on RabauI

WITH ALLIED FORCES IN
NEW GUINEA. Feb. 1-tUP) -
Delayed American pilots of fly
lqg fortresses that blasted Rabaul,
on New Britain island, Sunday
called it "one of the best raids
ever" with at least 20 japanese
planes destroyed on the ground.
Capt. Ken McSullar of BatcSYillc,
Miss. led the raiders.
we must have kept those Japs
awake all night he said. III bet
they had plenty Of headaches this
morning"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

Everyone there North Africa is CO.
operating French civil authorities are
cooperating fully with the allied forces
just as French troops are fighting along
side ours in Tunisia.-Clement r. Atlee,
British deputy prime minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

One fact shows through the history of
the Russian people-that their ideal has
been the brotherhood of man. do not
speak of any political or economic. Sys-
TEN; refer to a divine longing OF the
soul for freedom. Justice and fellowship.
Alfred 3 MirOVitch. lecturer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

Never since the 11th century when AL
exander Nevski defeated the Prussian
Teutonc knights has Germany undergone
a similar plight.-Franz Won Papen, Ger
man ambassador to Turkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

-Four Russian columns converged
ON Kranodar 100 miles south of
Rostov. TO cut off the escape of the
Axis army of the Caucasus. BY
Sunday the Russians were within
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The FOLLOWING edit
0riais are presented as interesting opin'
IONS Doiced By editors eisechere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion ~
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

Dirty fighters. There's no other name
for it when pilot bailing out of plane
in a parachute is riddled full OF holes.
Lynn Hurst, former Flying Tiger.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

Russian troops broke all resist
ance, the moon communlque SAD,
end drove an.ead to take several
more fortified places along with
three tanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Turks
q Ike
Stand
BY LEON KAY

CAIRO. Feb. 2-(UPl-A gigan-
tic Allied grand strategy program
neared the action stage today af-
ter secret visit by Prime Min
ister Winston Churchill to the
Middle East. climaXed b a two
day conference with President Is
met Inonu and other Turkish po-
ltical and military leaders.
1t was revealed last night that
Churchill had come to Egypt al
ter his momentous Casablanca con-
ference with President Roosevelt,
at which the basis was laid for AL
he'd offensive action to crush the
Axis into unconditional surrender.
From Egypt. after conferences
with Allied military and political
authorities and talks with Premier
NahaS Pasha of Egypt, Churchill
held dramatic two-day conference
in a railroad train. on siding at
the Turkish frontier station of
Yenidje, with the Turkish chief
tainS,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Ry SANDOR $. KLEIN

WASHINGTON. FEB. Z - "
Japanese reports of a bic naVal pat
tle off the Solomon islands last
Friday and Saturday were still
without official confirmation To-
Gay.
Naval Department spokesnen Ell
ther refused to discuss the enemys
claims or insisted that they were
without any information. There
might be some Qualification of the
reports later today.
The japanese usually have been
the first to disclose information OF
naval engagements in the Pacific.
Their claims have always been eX-
aggerated and their latest one is no
less modest. According to Tokyo
broadcast, Japanese air squadrons
sank two Allied battleShips and
three cruisers and damaged another
battleShip and cruiser.
STORIES CONFLICT
This engagement, according to
the enemy. occurred off Rennell is
land 18O miles south of Guadal-
canal But. according to a Navy
communique issued late yesterday,
American bombing planes-in some
cases fighter escorted-Were operat-
ing in those days from Guadalcanal
against enemy bases in the Solo
mons.
The fact that the enemy has
been the first to announce sea bat
ties does not imply that such ac-
ton invariably occurred. There
have been a number of occasions
when the enemy has told of a ma
val engagement or of attacks on
American bases when there was no
truth in those reports.
But it is known that heavy
American naval forces are in the
South Pacific. Only few weeks
ago an American surface task force
bombarded Eolombangala island
in the New Georgia group. And
there has been a noticeable m
crease in both Japan air
strength and activity in the Solo
mons area in recent weeks. Dive
bombers, as we'll as high level
bombing craft, have made their APP
pearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
ALLIES ATTACK

Allied infantry. supported by
tanks and artillery, attacked enc
nv positions at Faid, where the
Germans control a high ridge run
ming north and solash and extend
ing almost to Maknassy. The COM
munique gave no details concern
ing this action j,
Nine enemy planes were shot
down and at least two ships were
hit in the latest Allied raid on Tu-
mis- one of the two chief Axis sup
ply ports. Fires were started IN
the dock area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Nazis Lose Desert
Station TO Attack
By Allied Forces
BY PHIL AULT
lied NORTH A FIR | G A N

ALLIED MORT H A FIR G A N
HEADQUARTERS, Feb. 2.-tUP)-
Allied forces have captured the
station of Sened, % miles south
west of the strategic TuniSian town
of Maknassy, and Allied bombers
again have attacked the port OF
Tunis. blasting a convoy entering
the harbor, headquarters disclosed
today.
German forces, after making a
slight gain in the hills southwest
of Pont Du Fahs, in Central Tu-
nisia. were driven back by Allied
counterattacks, communique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
PATROLS ACTIVE

In Northern Tunisia, Allied pa
trols operated actively with sup
port of light bombers and fighters
during daylight hours. One patrol
of Curtis CP-4O) Warhawks pre-
vented an attack on Allied ground
forces. intercepting several Ger
man Junkers-97's and shooting
down three.
Four Allied planes were missing
from all operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

Axis into unconditional surrender.
From Egypt. after conferences
with Allied military and political
authorities and talks with Premier
Nahas Pasha of Egypt, Churchill
held a dramatic two-day conference
! in a railroad train. on siding at
the Turkish frontier station of
Yenidje, with the Turkish chief
, tains.
IN L. 5. PLANES
Churchill and the military and
political aides who accompanied
him flew to Turkey in two giant
Consolidated Liberator planes
made in the United States,
The military staff talks between
Turkish and British army men con-
tinued until yesterday morning al
ter proceeding all during the
Churchill -Inonu meetings Satur-
Gay and Sunday.
Returning here, he issued his
first statement since the conclusion
of the Casablanca conference last
night to summarize the momentous
Is days starting Jan. IA when he
net President Roosevelt.
TOWARD CLIMAX
The world struggle is proceed
ing with gathering momentum to-
ward its climax so far as we
have every reason to rejoice he
said.
Radiating complete confidence
that the Allies were on the way to
certain and complete victory,
Churchill said of his conference
with the Turks:
1T is clear that the ancient
friendship between Great Britain
and Turkey, which was slashed
across by the tragedy of the last
war. has now been revived in its
fullest strength and sincerity
L have no doubt continued
ChurchilD that an advantage Will
come to both the British and the
Turkish people by that friendship,
mutual trust. good will, sympathy
aid understanding for each others
difficulties which now again are
in the fullest vitality"
CARRIES MESSAGES
It was understood that Church
i'll carried to President 1nonu spe-
cial messages of greeting rom
President Roosevelt and Klng
George VI and that Inonu had sent
a reply direct b. cable to the Pres
ident and through the Turkish
ambassador at London to the King.
Churchill summarized the two
chief war theaters as follows:
Africa-Very considerable fight
ing must be expected in the next
few months and weeks He was
confident that the Germans and
Italians would be removed speed
ily from the entire African con-
! tinent and thus the menace IN the
south, so grave when he was last IN
Cairo in August, 1912, would be re-
moved.
Russia-"The situation there may
we'll prove permanent and fatal
for the Axis. The menace from the
north has been removed by Rus
sias spectacular victories THE
tremendous feats of arms perform
ed by the Russians under Stain, a
great warrior whose name will rank
with those most honored in the
history of the Russian peoples
PACT WITH TURKS
OF his conference with the Turks,
Churchill pointed to the joint COM
munique which announced agree
ments on the present situation in
Europe, and particularly those
regions in which Turkey is directly
interested, the manner in which
Great Britain and the United
States would be able to help Tur-
key materially to consolidate her
own defensive security" and o.
postwar problems
Il am sure the communique will
show we had an important con-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
A PLAN WITH TEETH

To employers: Find out where YOU
stand, also, before you either discharge
or hire anyone.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Swanson's Agency Deals Only in Success

Sherman, Katharine Brush. Martha
Cheavens can make more money
than Hollywood can pay them. A
novel gets several prices-the maga-
zine rights, book rights. possible
screen and radio rights. even stage
rights. A writer's job in films would
pay S150-S200 week, this supposing
you are already successful before
coming to films.
Books Come Easier.
"All Would-be writer's should re-
member this: A book is always in
reach on a shelf, as is a magazine
or newspaper. But you have to own
a radio to dial in on an air show.
and you have to get out of your
chair and dress to 60 to see a motion
picture.
Right now is the ideal time for
writer's to break into magazines and
novel writing. Because so many
writer's have gone to war 1--WE have
lost 40 from our agency, there is
a scarcity of material. Prices have
never been so high Later, when
quality is again in demand over
quantity, you'll see the ghost ships
floating round. The smart writer
can break in now and be on TOP
when the drop comes if he's willing
to work and improve his stuff.
Picture work is most demanding
You have. to progress constantly;
you have to stay hot or you're licked
Most writer's here get out of town
when they want to work, as the
atmosphere is not conducive to work.
If you can develop skill at writing
IN various lines. do so. Another
line is another sword for the battle,
Then, when you discover you're
doing well and you don't need Holly
wood, Hollywood will decide it has
to have you. Then you'll decide you
don't want Hollywood says Swan
son.
This is where we came in"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
HOLLYWOOD.

Carmen Miranda, the exotic Bra
lillian charmer, is mysterious per-
son.
True, when you see her on the
stage or in film, she doesn't seem
mysterious.
Yet what does any one really know
about her? Only that she appeared
from Rio four years ago and took
New York by storm. Her costumes
adapted from native festival dresses,
started a new vogue in turbans, in
platform-soled slippers, in bare mid
riffs and in heavy exotic jewelry.
Miranda is the first to introduce
Portuguese as a night club language,
in a world where French has been
the accepted medium for lively
naughty songs She gave the dance
floors of America a new type of
rumba and slipped in the samba for
good measure.
Now she's living in Hollywood with
her mother, Mrs. Maria Miranda,
and her sister, Aurora. She has two
brothers and another sister living in
Brazil. She goes out very little, and
when she goes she dresses like Pa
risian in taste, but not sensation
ally.
All this adds up to practically
nothing, so far as really knowing
her is concerned. She puts her gilt
ter between her and the world
Yet Carmen says she is simple
person.
Il love applause from an audience.
I like people and I like parties. I
like to be gay. But think If people
see too much of me they lose inter-
est. I think I should save myself"
You will recognize this as the old
Maude Adams idea-make the Gus
toners pay, keep out of the lime
light except when you're acting.
Armed with such reflections, I
found the South American Garbo on
film set, eating large, juicy pear.
became aware of amazing eyes,
large, liquid and brown, waiting for
just half an excuse to wink. She is
unbelievably tiny, even with her g.
inch platform soles.
Garments Heart -Thumps.
Nobody knows anything about
your affairs of the heart l started.
Surely there must be some young
mani"
"Oh, yes" said Carmen simply.
There are two. One, he is in Bra
I'll. He wait for me for three years.