davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Derby Horses Out Of Coin
As Nurses Aide Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 6.-Leading
all the way, Nurses Aide won a
surprise 10-length victory at the
Mexico City race track yesterday
over a field of 10 crack 3-year-olds,
including Seeing Eye and Don Jose
H., Kentucky Derby nominees, in the
S., ,000- 0-added Ciudad de Mexico
Handicap.
The winner, owned by Barba Con-
zalez, was ridden by the veteran
Cuban jockey, Jose Vina.
5 Second was c. Putnam's Espio-
mage, with Kenneth Murchison's
War Gallant third. Don Jose H.,
owned jointly by Ben Smith of
New York, Bruno Pagliai of Mexico
City and Jose Herrera of Venezuela,
was fourth. Seeing Eye, the favorite,
came in fifth.
Evening star., 1944-03-06

after getting the crown, but finally
married and moved on. Joey Arch
ibald, another better-t than average
boy, then moved into the room. In
1899 little Joey defeated Mike Bel
Eloise to gain recognition as feather
weight king.
When joey gave up the room Davy
ECastelloux of Montreal became the
new tenant. Davy moved right up
Ito the Canadian lightweight cham
pionship while living there, and
then joined the Canadian Army. At
that point-enter Joe Baksi.
Charm Working for Joe.
Five months ago the examiner,
eighth ranking challenger for Joe
Louis heavyweight laurels, knocked
out Buddy Walker of Columbus,
Ohio, the ninth ranking scrapper.
Little more than a week ago, in
Madison Square Garden, he easily
outpointed Tami Mauriello of the
Bronx, second in the ranking list.
Next Friday Joe meets Lee Savold,
seventh best Of the heivyweights, in
the Garden. If he gets by Savold
he definitely will be on his way up
perhaps on his way to a meeting
with Louis and destiny.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Second War previeN
Scheduled Here for
Industrial Leaders

In an effort to combat home front
complacency, group of several
hundred industrial leaders will be
given a preview here Wednesday by
high war officials of the tremendous
tasks still facing the Nation.
Military leaders will outline to
the group the actual combat job
ahead while production officials will
describe what must be expected OF
the Nations war plants. All ses-
sions OF the one-day conference will
be "off the record"
The meeting has been called by
Elmer Davis, director Of the ONCE
of War Information, presumably at
the request Of Army and Navy OH
cials as part of their campaign
to fight the repeatedly widespread
idea that "the war is in the bag"
Invitations have been accepted by
more than 200 industrialists, pub
fishers, radio executives and adver-
tising men.
Alarmed at Optimism.
Government officials have been
alarmed about a feeling of over
confidence throughout the country,
one aspect of which has been a
deluge of advertising pointing out
the attractive civilian goods war
plants will be able to furnish in
the postwar period. They fear this
postwar thinking is infectious and
will seriously hamper war produc-
tion, it was said.
Mr., Davis telegram of invitation
stated that one purpose of the con-
ference was ito present selected
group with closer-up picture OF
the war and prospects for civilian
production and their relation to your
advertising and international poll
cies."
Two Sessions Slated.
The session Wednesday morning
will be held at the Pentagon with
the Army and Navy. The afternoon
will be spent at the Statler HoteI
with War Production Board officials
A dinner meeting will be addressed
by Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the
Army Air Forces, and WPB Chair
man Donald M. Nelson.
The conference is similar to one
held last September. The group, ii
was said, will be shown why military
officials have adopted the policy that
there can be no reconversion tc
peacetime manufacture until a firm
beachhead is established in Western
Europe. No orders will be given the
lndustrialists. Officials believe q
realistic picture of the war situation
and the job still before the Nation
will be effective enough in coun-
teracting so-called peace filters"
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Nine Entrants in Derby
Owned by Mary|anders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March g. Nine
Maryland-owned horses are among
the 148 eigibles named for the 10th
running of the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs, May 6.
Included are Ella K. Bryson's Di-
rector j. E., j. E. Bobanet Stables
Gay Bit and Mrs. H. j. Mohr's Royal
Prince.
Other Maryland-owned 3-year-
olds entered are w. L. Brann's De-
clared and Picoette, Mrs. Bryson's
Pilot Star, o. S. jennings Blue
Sash, Mrs. Mohr's Silver Pennant
and Mrs. Sidney s. Zell's My All.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASs0clated PTeSs.
Today a year ago-Charles T.
Fishers Amber Light defeated
favored Ocean Wave in Louisiana
Derby at New Orleans.
Three years ago - Billy Conn,
181, knocked out Danny Hassett,
204A, Philadelphia, in fifth round
of Washington bout.
Five years ago-Don Bulge and
Ellsworth Vines finished their pro
tennis tour at Montreal, with
Bulge winning % matches to II
for Vines.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Heuds Druo Concern

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (R).-Wil-
liam r. Warner q Co., makers ,of
pharmaceutical products in New
York and st. Louis, announced
DR.. Marvin r. Thompson, for
merly vice president. had been
named president and general man
ager. He succeeded q. A. Pfeiffer
who became chairman Of the board
Evening star., 1944-03-06

OF what they call the wonders von's
Tablets have done for them. This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus. irri-
tating stomach acid and to bring relief
from such conditions II you suffer from
indigestion. gas. heartburn, belchins. bloat-
ing. sour stomach and other symptoms
due to excess stomach acid-you. too,
should try von's for prompt relief :.
right at home without rigid LIQUID
diet. Get S1.25 trial size. Also available
$500. $3.50 sises. At your Drussist.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain
De- ISt ~" " ANVAN "
TINE FAMOUS IRoss TONIC
LlaDo ea TINE NEW TABLET Foan WITH vrAnlH T.,

pains due to rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery of NORITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains: NORlTO is trustworthy and dependable
really works fast If you want to feel again
the JOY of relief from pain-so you can work In
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NORITO under this ironclad guarantee If the
very fiyst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to YOUR satisfaction-your money will be
refunded. Don't suffer See your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
By r, r, TAYNTON.

A report for the 1943 observation
of National Dog Week has just been
released. In spite of war demands,
there was a substantial celebration
of the week and widespread public
ity was given to the aims of the Ma
tional Dog Week Committee. 1t is
planned to have at least three times
the number Of active participants in
the project when the week opens in
September II, 1914.
Potomac Boxer Club has elected
new officers. They are: Keith Mer-
rill, president; Elizabeth Lennon,
vice president; S. H. Kaufman,
treasurer, and Kay Shouse, secre-
tary. The club voted to support the
two spring shows, Rock Creek Ken
mel Club and National Capital Ken
mel Club with both entries and
trophies. At the National Capital
show on April 80, $25 War Bond
will be presented to the owner of the
best puDpV. This MN will he So
Evening star., 1944-03-06

count Wavell said, "the difficulties
Of fighting in Arakan and can ap-
preciate what the troops achieved =
The letter was made public yes
terday in the midst Of reports Of
some criticism In the United States
that no great action has taken place
In the theater.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Mountbotten Success
Praised by WuvelI

BY the AsSociated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 6.--Feld Marshal
Viscount Wavell, former British
commander in the Middle East and
in Burma, has written to Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten, Allied
Southeast Asia commander, offering
his warmest congratulations on Ad-
miral Mountbattens striking sue
cess in Arakan."
II know from experience Wis
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Remarkable Treatment For
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortured
with the burning
misery Of too much
free stomach acidf
Use of the famous
Won TABLETS is
bringing comforting
relief to hundreds Of
such cases. Sincerely
grateful people tell
Evening star., 1944-03-06

Red Cross aeroclubs and camp
clubs are located right in camps and
airfields. They occupy several rooms
In Nilsson hut, barracks, or tent
and provide snack bars, reading and
writing rooms and games.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
College Quints
By the ASS ociated Press.

BY the Ase oclAted Press.
Cornell, 81; Canisius. 30.
Norfolk Naval T. g., 61; Curtis Bay
c. G., 40.
Oshkosh, "a; Sheboygan, 80.
Great Lakes, SO; Wisconsin. ~.
Montana Mines. IS; Montana o., -.
Washington, o2: washington state, 43.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
WARNING TO
.AR.WOR RS!

To get the most out of your efforts.
you have to feel right If you tire
easily-feel weak. rundown and
nervous-you're only doing q half
way job!
Check up on yourselr Maybe the
reason why you can't take it" any
more. is because your blood is low
in iron! In such cases. a good iron
tonic like Pepto- Mangan can 60 q
long way towards helping you get
back your old pep and endurance.
'Pepto- Mangan replenishes what
ever iron the blood may be lacking
helps to give it that rich redness so
essential for vigorous strength and
real vitality. If your blood is short of
iron. a few bottles Of Pepto- Mangan
may be all that's needed to FIX
you up! Ask your druggist for
eYeE. PEPTO.MANcAN =.
TINE FAMOUS IRON TONIC
Evening star., 1944-03-06
LOAN =
70 PAY INCOME TAXES

= message 70 me person v
sufficient money to pay hi
EvERYoNE should pay income taxes
II out of savings or current income
if possible. But you may not have
been able to save up enough to make
all your payments due March Is. If
you intend to get loan to pay your
taxes and repay later out of earnings,
Households plan can help you.
PVT saxss on q monthly payment pIon
You may borrow $50, SlOO, $500 or
more quickly and simply-and repay
or the schedule that best fits your
own situation. The wise policy y to
borrow no more than you need-and
to repay as rapidly as possible. If you
have to make quarterly tax payments
in 1914, the 3-payment plan will re-
pay your loan by the time your next
tax instalment is due. If you have to
pay tax on March Is only. you may
prefer to take somewhat longer to re-
pay your loan. With the choice of
loan plans shown in the table below
you can budget your taxes in almost
any way you prefer.
All you do
Borrowing at Household Finance is
quick, simple transaction. Just tell us
how much you need and how you wish
to repay. We require no endorsers or
Evening star., 1944-03-06

1t leaves hair so much softer,
silkier-fairly aglow with natural
brilliant highughts. Notice how
much easier 1t is to set-how it
stays In place so much longer.
Kreml Shampoo contains no
harsh chemicals or caustics. In
stead, its beneficial oil base helps
keep hair from becoming dry or
Evening star., 1944-03-06


income toxes on March Is
guarantors, no recommendations from
friends, relatives or employer. If you
have job or other source of regular
income. you are welcome to apply
for salary, car or furniture loan Of
$50 to $500.
Payments shown in the table in
clude principal and all charges and
repay loans in full. The sooner you
repay the less your loan costs. A $50
loan repaid in six monthly install
ments of 1898 each costs $.58, if
repaid in three monthly instalments
costs $2.02. Charges are at the rate
of2%o per month on unpaid balances.
This rate is substantially less than the
maximum prescribed by the Mary
land Small Loan Law. If you need
additional cash to pay your income
taxes. or for any other purpose, write,
phone or visit Household Finance.
Evening star., 1944-03-06

THERE is no pain like the hurt of
i longing . the constant, yearning
pain you feel for someone far away.
1t is proud pain and you-brave girl
you bear it proudly.
You do your work (. and buy your
bonds . and give your blood and
help thousand ways.
But when the night grows still and you
are all alone l.. there comes again the
wish that there was something extra you
could do, some special way in which you
could reach him, bringing him the small
comforts, the extra little, human things
that he expects from you.
Tonight when your door is closed
...when you can almost see him standing
there before you !. think of the Red
Evening star., 1944-03-06
BRING OUT THE NATURAL SPARKLING BEAUTY
THAT EXISTS IN YOUR HAIR

have discovered It's
much easier If you first
give your hair q glam-
our bath with Kreml
Shampoo.
Kreml Shampoola lath-
ers luxuriaptly even in
hard water. It not only
thoroughly cleanses
scalp and hair Of dirt
and loose dandruf but
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Maj. Jimmy Stewart
Retains Silver Bars
By the Associated Press

.! the AsSoClAted PreSs.
A UNITED STATES BOMBER
BASE, England, Jan. 28-Maj. jim
my Stewart still wore his silver cap
tain's bars at his Liberator base to-
day. He had not been informed Of
flcially Of his promotion from
captain to major.
Confirming statements made by
his friends yesterday that the for
mer movie star had rejected a
chance for promotion, headquar-
ters statement announcing the pro-
motion last night said he had turned
down previous opportunity for ad-
vancement.
His friends said he had declined
the new rank until my junior Of
f1cers get promoted from lieuten-
ant"
Today 1t. Major Anderson of
Santa Ana, Calf, base public re-
lations offlcer, disclosed that sew
eral junior officers in Stewards
squadron have been promoted since
the star startled his superiors by
declining time requirement waiver
Stewards required time in the
captains grade now has elapsed
however, and he became entitled to
the promotion without the waiver
which is allowed in the case OF
combat men. The promotion has
not yet cleared the usual Air Force
channels officially, however, SO
Stewart still wore his captains bars
today.
A squadron commander, Stewart
has piloted Liberator on three
raids thus far.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

900. Joseph Kaufman was the
Treasury speaker at the rally.
Fort Stevens Post, No. 3d. Of the
American Legion will hold a rally at
the Takoma Theater at Oils O'Clock
tonight. The posts drum and bugle
corps will participate in the pro-
gram and merchandise will be auc-
TONED to War Bond purchasers. Joe
Ashi will be the Treasury speaker.
Other Rallies Today.
Other rallies today are: Howard
University at 8 pm, with c. A. Mil
Ter speaking; Thompson-Starrett
employees at the darlington (Va.)
constructions project at noon, with
D. B. Gwynn speaking; F. & w.
Grand Store employees at 9 am,
where Arthur c. Katims will speak,
and employees of the Willard Hotel
at IL am
In addition Capital Transit Co.
employe groups will hold bond meet
ings. The Brookland division, Tenth
and Perry streets NE, was to meet
at 9:45 am; the ONCE workers at
noon at Thirty-sixth and M streets
NV, and the Northeast division at
Fourth and T streets NE. at 2:3C
pm. All three meetings will be ad-
dressed by Fire Controlman (second
class I. N. Wingate. who took part
in the Solomon Islands campaign.
Central High became the first
District school to announce its
project for the "buy-a-plane" cam
paign. Students there aim to pur-
chase through War Bond sales a
SIS 900 Cornell PT-19B training
plane,
Evening star., 1944-01-28

rine CorpsLt. Col 8. 3. G.,fn 4.
School, made the presentation at q
recent ceremony.
Col. Grinth, holder of the Navy
Cross for gallantry in action Oil
Tulagi and Guadalcanal in the
Solomons campaign, received the
Distinguished Service Cross for "ex-
traordinary heroism while leading
an attack on an enemy shore bat
terry at Enogai Point, New Georgia,
Solomon Islands, from July 7 to 10,
1o43." The citation said Col. Grit
nth frequently went alone on re-
connaissance through areas COW
cred by enemy fire and he skillfully
led his battalion In its advance
through swamp and dense jungle
toward the objective"
Leading his men, who were with.
out food or water for 36 hours, with
courage and brilhance, the report
said Col Grifnth infused them with
fresh energy to deliver paralyzing
blows in the final assault during
which four naval guns were seized
and $50 Of the enemy killed" Col.
Grimth Is now stationed ut Quantico
as executive ofIicer Of the Omcer
Candidates Class.
Maj. Stevenson, who also holds
the Navy Cross for gallantry In
action on Tulagi and Guadalcanal,
was awarded the Legion Of Merit
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Wrecks Tie Up Pennsy
Traffic in Two States

Freight trafiic on the Pennsylvania
Railroad between Buffalo and WASH
ington was resumed today after d
15-hour tie-up yesterday caused by
the derailment Of Is cars OF a 6o-car
freight train south Of Arcade, N. Y,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
Meanwhile. the, Associated Press
reported that traffic between Pitts
burgh and Harrisburg, Pa, was de-
layed four to five hours this morn
ing after rear-end collision OF two
freight trains in heavy fog at
Johnstown blocked all four main
line tracks Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Three trainmen were
slightly injured in the accident.
While wrecking crews removed the
debris, passenger trains between
Chicago and Washington and Chica-
90 and New York were rerouted over
a branch line.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
100000 hazi Homes
Smashed by Allied Bombs
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland, Jan. 28.-The
Journal de Geneve said yestrday that
Germany faces a postwar era of
monotonous, barracks like dwellings
to replace the $4,000, 900 homes which
it estimated already have been
smashed by Allied bombs.
A writer for the Swiss newspaper
said the German labor front already
Is studying plans for mass production
OF standardized dwellings to shelter
the homeless millions. He declared
% great German cities have been 80
devastated that each must be rebuilt
from one end to the other.
Even If Germany could replace the
Il, 2,000, 900 dwellings at the now-im-
possible rate Of 600, 900 annually she
would be 20 years replacing what she
has lost to date, and this does not
take into consideration the gigantic
task OF clearing away the wreckaee,
he said. q
The writer estimated that in Ham,
burg alone, where 100000 persons
have been reported homeless. at least
flve years will be required to remove
the debris.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
President Appoints
Ernest 6. Draper as
Red Cross Drive Aide

Appointment by President RooSe-
velt of Ernest G. Draper, member
OF the Board Of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System, as Govern
ment division chairman of the 1914
Red Cross Metropolitan Area War
Fund Campaign and quotas for the
various units in the area have been
announced by Lloyd B. Wilson, gen.
eral campaign chairman.
Appointment of George E. Hamil-
ton, jr., as chairman Of public rela-
tions of the drive here also was an
nounced. The campaign will be
conducted from March through
March 81
Declaring immense material and
financial resources are required for
the far flung operations of the
American Red Cross, President
Roosevelt, in memorandum to
heads Of Government departments.
commissions or agencies said 1T is
essential that steps be taken to as
sure that our Federal and District
Government employees contribute
their proportionate share to its VOL
untary support
The President added that the
success Of last years appeal gives
ample assurance of the generosity
of our people in the attainment Of
the greater 1914 goal"
A quota Of $2,665.o0 of the $780,
100000 national total has been as
signed to the Metropolitan Area
which includes the District, Alex
andria, Fairfax. Arlington, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties.
The goal is approximately s625 900
larger than the amount raised by the
six chapters in the 1943 campaign.
Division of the quota by units is
f.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
T. War Bonds
Continued From First Page. }

aboard the ship are more than ST.
900 900. The vessel will remain at
the Municipal Fish Wharf through
Sunday night.
Civilian employees in Federal serv-
ice here had bought $6,795, $50 In
Fourth War Loan bonds on the
basis of securities actually issued to
them through January 26, the Inter-
Departmental Bond Committee an
nounced today. This sum consisted
of payroll deductions and $1,000, ,92e
in extra cash purchases. The Fed
eral divisions original quota OF sl3,-
000. 900. probably will be revised up
ward, 1t was indicated.
Bond Show Tickets Delivered.
Checks totaling $1,000, 900 were
presented today to Undersecretary
of the Treasury Daniel w. Bell by
Henry P. Blair. president Of Equi-
table Life Insurance Co.. In payment
for Fourth War Loan bonds of that
value and the ticket for the golden
chair" section at the Static WRC-
variety Club OF washington bond
matinee tomorrow of the Ice
Capades Of 1874. The company's
bond purchase will provide 176 seats
in the special section for wounded
veterans at Walter Reed Hospital
and Bethesda Naval Medical Center
National sales have scared to ST.
165 900 900. Secretary Of the Treas
ury Morgenthau announced. He said
the campaign was going along
all right" National Director Ted
Gamble described the $l4 900, 900 600
drive as off to a much better start
than the Third War loan last fall.
AS sponsor of the "Grandmothers
War Bond League" Mrs. George C.
Marshall, wife Of the Army Chief
of Staff, is asking the grandmothers
Of America to buy each Of your
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Gold Policy Prevents
Solution Of Newsprint
Shortage, Shafer Says
BY the Associated Press,

BY tne Associated Press. g
Pulpwood is now more important
to the United States than gold, Rep
resentative Shafer, Republican, Of
Michigan said yesterday in suggest
ing that the Governments gold
policy toward Canada be changed Is
solution to the newsprint shortage
problem.
This problem easily could be
solved II we could get the Govern
ment away from its gold policy Of
paying Canada $35 an ounce instead
OF $40 an ounce" Mr.. Shafer testi-
ned before the House Boren Com
mittee investigating the newsprint
situation.
Forty thousand workers in the
Canadian mines are principally
woodsmen, Mr.. Shafer said, and
could be used in the pulp industry.
Mr.. ShAfer emphasized his belief
that. Canada Is in better condition
than the United States to relieve the
manpower shortage in the pulp in
dustry, asserting that Canada re-
Gently demobilized two divisions Of
between 10000 and 10000 men to
return them to industry. 4
Let's remember that Canada has
never conscripted for overseas serv-
Ilce, Mr.. Shafer said, adding, with
out being critical of her"
Mr.. Shafer. who represents q con-
centration Of paper and boxboard
mills In the Kalamazoo Valley in
Michigan. declared the present
shortages are due to bedrock phi
llosophies" Of Government ofYicials
who have publicly stated their OBJ
Jective to cut newspapers to IL
pages" and urged the committee to
call tfese onicials to "find out how
far they are going"
"Newsprint is the keystone of the
enttre industry" he asserted, "and
whenever you weaken that, you
weaken the industry -. Without
newsprint lockwood mills can't op-
crate"
Testimony by Wayne Coy, assist
ant director Of the Budget Bureau,
that Government agencies have
taken steps to eliminate many forms
and reduce the use OF paper, brought
this observation from Chairman
Boren: --.'-'
we are far from satisfied. with
the accomplishments that have been
made. sss What We really want is
one man Or one agency to be
designated as the one responsible for
having the final word as to the
curtailment and use of paper within
the Government"
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Penorondo ,Biomes
Totolitorion Doctrines

AREQUIPA, Peru. Jan. % R.-
Gen. Enrique Penaranda, Bolivian
President who wa sousted December
20 by a military. coup, declared last
night in 3,500-word manifesto that
the young army officers who carried
out the revolution were inspired by
"antidemocratic, totalitarian doc
trines."
Gen. Penaranda has been living in
exile here. He declared that Bouvia's S
present political isolation" was
caused by group of well known DO
litical agents who Influenced the
army officers.
The ousted President declared
that despite Bolivia's misfortune, +"
she has not deserted from the
United Nations and, in spite of the
treason, her democratic faith is
maintained intact"