davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-03
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Catholic University's 1910 football
ambitions sagged perceptibly today
when it was disclosed that Johnny
White, crack an-District center, will
not return to college. White has
accepted position with the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Although his departure will create
a terrific void in the Cardinal line.
his loss in basket ball will o. even
more of blow to Coach "Fod" Cot
ton, who is woefully lacking in
material.
Art Sabo. Al Calabrese, Lou Shine,
Pete Osinski and Nick Sarelas, all
c. U. graduates and athletes, are
slated to join White in the F. B. I.
unless there is hitch in their plans
If you're wondering what hap
pened to Jack Crawford, the big,
gawky youngster who played end at
Dewitt in '38, he's back in town after
year at Glendale (Calif.) Junior
College, where he is getting ready
to enter Southern California. He's
some man, too, over feet tall and
an even 200 on the Fairbanks.
In California young Crawford
struck up an acquaintance with
Johnny Baker, old Tech High star
and cousin of Frank CHome-run)
Baker. Monk Frazier and Walter
Beale will remember Johnny be-
cause they played ball with him.
Crawford, incidentally, is idle and
looking for position to pass the
time.
Add claim to fame. Jimmy Reilly,
secretary of the National Capital
Baseball Federation, and Johnny
Belt, both attorneys for the c. A. A.,
were recalling sandlot experience
and trying to outdo one another.
Belt won when he brought up one
about falling in a pond chasing a
fly ball for the old Takoma Tigers.
His running mate was Jake Powell!
Of the Yanks.
This football weather is stirring
up a lot of unrest in the Redskin
wigwam on Ninth street, and a
half dozen of Chief Marshall's tribe
will begin WORKING out at Fair
lawn early next week. The squad OF
Charley Malone, Andy Farkas, Bill
Young, Clyde Shugart and Mickey
Parks will confine itself to punt
ing, passing and the usual dose OF
calisthenics.
Bob McChesney and Turk" Ed
wards are packed and ready for the
Spokane trip. They'll do all of their
training there. Jim Meade is resting
at his home at Port Deposit, but is
expected in town next week.
Beau" Bregman's friends are
urging him to go in for promoting
on full-time basis, but he's wary
OF the idea. Bregman started
George Abrams on the road back to
health by underwriting his expenses
at Hot Springs, where he went to
have an ailing back treated. He
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Victors in Commerce
Bowling and Tennis
Loops GET Prizes

Victors in the Department of Com
merce interbureau women's bowling
league and mems tennis league re-
ceived their awards at separate
ceremonies.
Bruce Berckmans, assistant direc-
tor of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, presented the
women's bowling team of that divi-
sion with the trophy, while Mr..
Macklin, first assistant patent COM
missioner, officiated at the presen-
tation of the mems net cup.
Personnel of the women's team
included Mrs. Agnes M. Thaxton,
captain; Mrs. Rebecca Armstrong,
Anna C. Smith, Mrs. Muriel Scott,
Maye Mccarthy and Edith Mere
dith.
Victorious netmen were j. j.
Patriot, captain; H. Goldsmith, r.
Stocklinski, A. STANDBY, r. Riodon
j. Moncure, B. Lorewell, A. Tomel-
don, r. Heider and T. Ruchman.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
St. Elizabeth Trails Aviotors
In Batting, but Takes First
Half Militia Loop Title

Winning frst-half flags and trail
ing in team batting seems to be
popular on Washington sandlots
this summer. Last week Heurich
Brewers performed the feat and
now statistics compiled by Sergt.
Griffith, Militia League prexy, re-
veal that ST. Elizabeth's has gone
and done it.
The Saints outdistanced their
closest rival by a five-game margin
in coping the flag but stick honors
for the half went to Boiling Fields
slugging Aviators, who finished in
the second slot. Bolling's team
average was 1884 to 301.5 for the
hospital nine, which indicates the
latter made better use of its bingles.
|. Leading batter for the first half
was Hramika of Boiling, who pow
dered the pill for .478 mark. Next
in line were Boyce, Mattingly and
Pope, all of St. Elizabeths, and
Blazin. Army Medical Center. They
hit .375 or better.
Leading pitcher was McFadden,
who worked the most innings, 80,
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Bensinger Lone D. {.
Netman 10 Survive
Junior Title Play
Gets DefouIt, Easy Win,
As GottIieb Is Beoten
By New York Star
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa. July 3.-Bob-
by Bensinger. the 1889 national in
door boy champion from Takoma
Park Academy, was the only WASH
ingtonian left in the national inter-
scholastic tennis tournament here
today, with Eli Gottlieb of Roose-
welt High School on the sidelines.
Bensinger was in the third round
as the result of first-round default
and an impressive 60. 6-1 rout of
Robert Crawford of the Coronado
High of California yesterday. Gott-
lieb also received a f1rst-round de-
fault, but had the misfortune to
meet Irwin Dorfman, one of New
York's City's better juniors, in the
second round and lost. 6-3, 6-1.
Six OF the eight seeded stars were
round further along today with
only Harry Witczak and Fred Ko-
valeski eliminated. Witczak lost to
Harry Hanback, in an overtime two
set tilt, while Donald Salisbury went
three sets to whip Kovaleski
Ed Roszak and Wally Preston Of
fered Robert Lovelace, Corpus
Christi. Tex. and fourth-seeded Vic
Seixas, Philadelphia, less trouble.
Roszak and Kovaleski are Mrs.
Hoxie's No. l double combination.
In another match third seeded
Bud Hart of Miami. Fla. wore out
two pairs of shoes-one a borrowed
pair-before turning back Bruce
Wylie of Pottstown in a long three
set match. The Southerner finished
the match in mis- socks.
Top-seeded Robert Carrothers of
Coronado. Calf, advanced by de-
fault, and by the same route AL
bert Everts, No. 2, of Andover
Prep, Massachusetts,, and Dick Shipp,
No S, of Lemoyne, Pa, dropped out.
Everts is seriously i'll.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Daniels in 10-Round
Fiqht With Allen

Maynard Daniels, Marine Reserv-
ist heavyweight, and Young Allen
Of Macon, Ga, will settle their ver-
sion of the Southern heavyweight
championship at holiday celebra-
ton at Manteo, N. c., tomorrow. 1t
will be a 1O-round affair.
Allen is handled by PA" Stribling,
who is attempting a managerial
comeback. Daniels will be under the
guidance of Ben evil Eye Finkle,
or vice versa,
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Ga|ento Still Jersey
Fans Hero Despite
Terrific Licking
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., July 3.-Even
the terrific pasting he took fron
Max Baer hasn't dimmed Tony
Galento's popularity with New Jer:
sey fight fans.
Galento visited the Office Of
DR.. Max Stern, New Jersey
State Athletic Commission physE
clan, for repairs after last nights
fight in Jersey City and crowd Of
about 500 gathered to wait for him
to come out. Some 1900 more
swamped his saloon at Orange with
business. Z
DR.. Stern. who revealed that Just
before the bout he had taken three
stitches from Tony's chin, gashed
by beer glass thrown by Galento's
brother Sunday night, put 10
stitches back into his face and
spliuts on his left hand
The original cash had penetrated
almost through the chin, DR.. Stern
reported, whilr Tony acquired ans
other large cut inside his jaw during
the fight, caused by an upper tootfiF
He also suffered a dislocated knuckls
and a fractured bone in his left
hand, n
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Sharp Curves Hazard
In Mountain Climb
For Auto Racers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July
3.-Over a course that has more
curves than a bathing beauty con-
test a dozen or more gasoline jockeys
will battle tomorrow in Western
Colorado's first annual Lands End
road automobile race.
Between start and finish of the
14.5-mile stretch over the gravel
highway east of here there are 218
curves and switchbacks, some so
sharp they might have been staked
out by mountain prospector on a
vacillating burro.
The racers, driving singly against
time, will get away from a point
4600 feet above sea level and climb
along the edge of Lands End Forest
to the top of the Grand Mesa, 10000
feet high.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
~ the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, July 3.-The
Texas Leagues two major league"
attractions-Dizzy Dean and Rogers
Hornsby-are meeting with varying
success.
Dizzy's pitching record-on paper
Il very good. He has won four
games and lost one for Tulsa with
his new sidearm delivery as he
strives to return to the big show.
Hornsby's record as q manager is
far short Of the sensational. The
former big league pilot, now working
with Oklahoma City, has seen his
team drop 10 Of its last IL games to
sink into seventh place.
But Dean can't finish his games.
He has gone the nine inning route
only once In five tries. Last night
be got credit for q victory over
Houston, although he departed from
the firing line In the nth inning
Tllaa vas leading 6.4 at the time
and won 6.6 % rain stopped play
aftoe tbs stxth.
4 aa1d 4 IN tanns4 sst y
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Races and Horse Show
At Mclean Tomorrow

A hunt race at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning opens the July 4
celebration at Rhineharts Riding
Range at Langley, Va, near Nc
Lean.
The afternoons program includes
a five-event race card and horse
show, both of which start at l
o'clock. Entries may be made at
the post or may be telephoned to
Paul E. Rhinehart, oxford 87-W-3
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Baseball Umpire Held
In Canada for Lack
OF a Passport
BY the Associated Press.

oS tlic hSSOCIdleu FTeSS.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y, July s.
Umpire Fred Walsh of the Canadian
American Baseball League Ian
guished in Prescott, Ontario, today
and wondered when he would be able
to get back to the United States.
United States immigration in
spectors turned him back for want
of newly required re-entry permit
yesterday when he sought to return
after officiating at a game in Ot-
tawa. Walsh explained he sought
permit Monday on leaving this
country, but was told none was avail
able.
The umpire, a Toronto native,
stated he had applied for a passport
at Ottawa and learned 10000 ap-
plications were ahead of his, with
no indication when his would be
reached.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
BY the Associated Press.


ROCK HALL, Md, July 3.-The
annual Rock Hall Yacht Club Re-
gatta will be held tomorrow and
Friday off the clubs new property
at the mouth of the Chester River
and Lankford Bay.
There will be three-race series
sailing events in nine classes and
two special events handicap race
for all boats entered in the regatta
and a race for shippers under is
years of age sailing boats 16 feet
in length and under.
The first race In each of the
nine series events will be held
Thursday morning, with the Sec
ond that afternoon and the final
Friday morning. The two special
races will be held Friday afternoon.
Stars, Hamptons, comets, snipes
and Barnegats have been given
places on the program. There will
be special classes for boats Of vary
Evening star., 1940-07-03
2-Doy Regatta at Rock Hall
To Offer Varied Proqron1

ing lengths not coming under the
standard classihcations. y
The regatta Is sanctioned by tia
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing AS
sociation and the Comet Yacht Rae
ing Association. The comet class
is expected to draw the most en-
tries.
Mayor Howard w. Jackson Of Bal
timore will present trophies to the
winning shippers at the end Of the
regatta.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball
New York at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
double-header, 1::30
Golf
National stars in Red Cross ex-
hibition, Indian Spring Country
Club
Tennis
Middle Atlantic Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 2:30.
Horse Show.
Culpeper Show ana Races, Cul-
peper, Va, 9:15 am
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Police, Firemen to Sell
Field Day Tickets

Tickets for the Police and Fire De-
partment field day at Griffith Sta
dunn September IA will 60 on sale
Monday with uniformed members
of the two departments handling the
pasteboards.
A variety of events Is scheduled,
featuring the police motorcycle
daredevil squad and f1remen's drill
tower team. Proceeds derived from
the tickets will be turned over to
the Areneu's se4ef aud police retix.
hg 9undA
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Dean, Hornsby Meeting Varied
Success in Texas League

watch Dizzy. He precipitated an
argument when he blocked Nick
Cullop at the plate in the fifth and
Manager Roy johnson replaced
Dean on the mound. Dizzy had
saved run, however.
Hornsby's Indians lost to Beau-
mont, 7-2.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
MoseduIe Is Printers Star

George Mosedale's five hit pitch
ing and some timely hitting by his
teammates, gave the Union Printers
an Ill victory over Treasury in the
United States Government League.
Five runs in the seventh clinched
the honors.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Want Come Tomorrow

Because of a cancellation the Lor-
ton Browns are without a game for
tomorrow and anxious to book q
strong club. Call National 5000, ex-
tension 658, before pm. or Toby
Taylor at Lincoln 75l7-J after
o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Hot Shoppe League

Wisconsin and Silver Spring
played to a 11-all stalemate in the
Hot Shoppe Softball League. Air
port tripped Bladensburg, 1873, and
Rhode Island outslugged Florida,
9-3. in other games.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Seek Out-of- Games

Mount Rainiers, 20 victors over
the strong Davidson (Md) nine,
are seeking out-of-town games
with unlimited teams. Manager
Louk can be phoned at Warfield
4154 or addressed at 1912 Perry
street, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
BeItsviIIe Seeking Come

Beltsville A. G. wants q game for
Sunday. 0su p. =. Good Ut Derwyn
RA
Evening star., 1940-07-03

and won the most games, eight. and
struck out the most batters, 100. He
lost one game.
Complete batting and pitching
ct ofiStjcc for tho fret hale.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

Final Standing Of Clubs.
(FirSt Half
Evening star., 1940-07-03

Team Battinr Ayeraees
Evening star., 1940-04-12

tration Commission at noon today
from Spruille Braden, United States
Ambassador to Colombia, honorary
chairman Of the commission.
The presentation took place in the
Pan-American Union Building, with
Government officials and members
OF the Latin American diplomatic
corps in attendance.
DR.. Rowe has directed the organi-
zatior since 1920.
Another award, the gold medal OF
the Pan-American Society of New
York City, was made this morning,
when Mr.. Hasler, accompanied by the
directors, called upon Undersecre-
tary of State Sumner Welles in his
Office to bestow the decoration.
The National Press Club will hon.
or the union with dinner dance
tomorrow night in the club.
The remaining events of PAN
American Week are mass Sunday
at Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, with Bishop Joseph M. Cor
rigan, rector of Catholic University,
ofhciating for the first time since
his recent elevation to the episco-
pacy; first sale of postage stamps
marking jubilee, Sunday. in spe-
lcial Pan-American Union Building
post office; special session of the
governing board Monday, with Pres
ident Roosevelt delivering the prin-
'cipal address and acting as luncheon
host, and a reception In the unions
building Monday night.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Pan-Americanism
Hailed as Promise
Of Better World
Husler TuIks at Luncheon
Honoring Unions
Governing Board

Drawing sharp contrast between
peace in the Western Hemisphere
and war in Europe, Frederick E.
Hasler, president of the Pan-Amer-
ican Society, Inc, declared today
that in Europe I'VE see the antithesis
OF the Christian ideal-the small,
defenseless nations ravaged and
economically enslaved by tyranny,
ruthless ambition and craving for
power"
Let us thank God that the ma
tionS Of the Americas are free from
the tyrannies which have cursed
other parts of the world" he said.
Mr.. Hasler, New York banker,
spoke at a luncheon given by the
society at the Carlton Hotel in
honor of the governing body of
the Pan-American Union. It was
one of series of functions in con-
nection with the unions golden
jubilee.
Let us pray" continued Mr..
Hasler. that these misguided ma
tions, led by false, fanatic prophets,
may some day soon profit from our
example and lay down the destruc-
tive implements of greed and aggres-
sion for the constructive tools of
peace and progress"
In pan-Americanism we have
outlawed international bloodshed
and replaced it with international
brotherhood. We have substituted
cooperation for conquest. We have
shown the world that neighboring
nations, even of different tongues
and racial instincts, can live to-
Evening star., 1940-04-12

gether in peace and harmony and
one and all profit and progress from
this association"
Pan n-Americanism is not only the
salvation of the nations of the
Americas, but, in principle. the hope
Evening star., 1940-04-12

and promise of a better world-a
world at peace"
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
Of the Pan-American Union, re-
ceived the 1910 gold medal of the
1nter-American Commercial Arbi-
Evening star., 1940-04-12

VIEWS OLDEST DICTIONARY OF AAERICAs-The Nahuatl-
Spanish Dictionary published in Mexico and one of the
first books published in the Western Hemisphere is being ex
hbited by the Union its golden
jubilee Miss Frances Days Ecoery Berwyn Heights Nd
formerly of Panama, is examining the volume.
Star Staff Photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Jersey City, Nov. 7.--(UP)-Eigh- ty years old today, Ignace Jan Pad- erewski, world renowned pianist and first premier of the Polish Republic after the World War, arrived here on the American export liner Ex- cambion to escape "the unbearable moral atmosphere on the European continent"
 The Excambion brought 174 other passengers and $3500,000 in gold from Lisbon, where Paderewski boarded the snip after receiving a transit visa from Spain and permis- sion to cross occupied. France from the Vichy government.
 Paderewski, who held the title of speaker of the Polish parliament in exile in France before the French defeat, had been refugee in Switz- erland before going to Lisbon.
 T simply could not stand 1t any more," the aged pianist declared.
 He appealed for aid to Great Brit ak1 to "save the world" in state- ment to the press.
 Asked what part he intended to play in the struggle to liberate Po- land from the German conquerors, Paderewski said quietly:
 T am too old to take an active part in the struggle but my age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

many lands has been gleaned for little-known facts and for the color that makes this work an in- spring. historically-correct ac- count of American Expeditionary Force action during the First World War. The personal cita- tions of more than seven hundred individual actors in this great drama have been woven into the military fabric of this stirring panorama.
 Action along the Western Front sets the scene for Part One, and in this writing Sergeant Swetland surpasses contemporary authors of historical narrative. He has written of THESE MEN as they lived in eevry day common place soldierly performance duty. He has discovered the hidden beauty of character that led men forward despite losses. He has found the humility of spirit that made com- mon men great. He relates little known incidents, long forgotten, and brings to Americans every where new reasons for pride in the achievements of our magnif1- cent army.
 Swetland served with the 27th Division. Part Two of his book has recorded the action of his outfit in Belgium and facing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
FEDERATION SET
 FOR CONVENTION
Bible Class Speaker to Fly Here in Own Plane
 From Peoria, Illinois

The fifteenth annual convention of the State Federatoin of Mems Bible Glasses will be held in Wa terbury Saturday afternoon and evening of November 16.
 Robert G. LeTourneau, president of the LeTourneau Road Building Machinery company of Peoria, Illinois, will be the afternoon speak CT. MT. LeTourneau is president of the International Society of Cid cons and is a business man who has taken God in partnership with his business. He will fly to Water bury in his own airplane to give the afternoon message.
 Dr. Aver to Speak
 Dr. William Ward Aver, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of New York city, and a preacher who speaks over the radio every Sunday, will be the evening speaker.
 The Gideon Quartet of Hartford will sing several selections. There will also be a special program for the ladies in the afternoon in charge of Mrs. Walker, wife of the pastor of Second Congregational church.
 The meetings will be held in the Second Congregational church and the banquet in Temple hall.
 The Boy Scouts of Waterbury will direct the drivers of cars to parking places.
 The Waterbury committee ar ranging the convention in Freder- ick Book, Clarence Folwell, James Littlejohn, Carl Froelich and Charles Rietdyke of the Waterbury City Federation.
 Henry F. Thomas of Ansonia is president, Robert H. Smith of Stamford, secretary and Howard L. Gauthier of Meriden, treasurer of the Connecticut State Federation of Mems Bible Glasses.
 Committees Announced
 The following state committees have just been announced:
 Nominating: James T, Brown, Stamford; John Martin, Bridge port; Clinton Woods, Willimantic; Ernest Lyman, Meridian: and Jos- esph Paradise of Bristol.
 Resolution committee. William Veal, New Haven: Edward Buths, Stamford, Leslie Walls, New Brit ain.
 Time and place committee for next convention: Dan. Rowland, Norwalk. Wm. Cook, Bridgeport, Fred Book, Waterbury, Clarence Bary, Hartford.
 Plans are being made to have an attendance of six hundred at this convention.
 Clarence Folwell of 22 Irion street. Waterbury. is the registrar for the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
DAVID NADIEN, l2,
 GUEST VIOLINIST
Civic Orchestra Featuring Youthful Musician in
 Concert Nov. IA

The first concert this season of the Civic orchestra of Waterbury will be presented Thursday evening, Mo- vember IA, at Buckingham hall. Mario DiCecco will conduct. David Nadien, twelve year old violinist, will be the guest artist. The young violinist first attracted notice when he appeared with the Newtown Or chestra society which Mir DiCecco conducts. The astonishing versatility of Nadien was apparent, a mature musicianship already noticeable.
 Young Nadien studies with Adolph Betti, nationally known master of violin technique. Also this year Nadien's work came to the attention of Rudolph Gang, noted conductor.
 Next Thursday evenings concert will be the first of the customary three offered. Percy Grainger, pian- ist will be soloist with the orchestra in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
TWO WILL APPEAL
 GRANT FROM WILL
Grandchildren of Mrs. Anna E. H. Lilley Notify
 Probate Court

George Lilley of Hartford and Mrs. Helen L. Young of New Bri- tain have notified Probate Judge Patrick Healey of their intention to take superior court appeal from the admission of the will of the late Mrs. Anna E. H.. Lilley, their grand- mother, and wido wof the late Gov ernor George H. Lilley. Each was given $l00 in the will.
 The appeal from admission of the will to probate had been ex- pected, since the grandchildren were represented by counsel at the hear ings held in probate court before the document was admitted as Mrs. Lilley's last will and testament.
 The will set up trust funds for two sons. Theodore, of this city, and Frederick of Denver, Colo. There were involved provisions for the sharing of the principal of the trusts by their children, with the stipulation that teh only children of Theodore Lilley to benefit should be those of his second marriage.
 The grandchildren taking the appeal are children of teh late John Lilley. who made his home in Hartford.