davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12

Picatinny Arsenal to Washington.
Lehrer, Second 1t. John p, from Picatinny
Arsenal to Washington.
Lewis Second 1t. Stuart N, from Picstinny
Arsenal TO Washington.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Miller. Lit Col. George A, from WASH
ington to Modett Field. Calf.
CAVALRY.
Minuth. 1t Col. Hans c., from Fort
Riley, Kans., to Camp Grant, Ill.
OKeefe, 1t. Col Cornelius F., from Fort
Meade, 8. c., to Camp Berkeley. Tex.
Hubbard, 1t. Col. Eustis L., from Fort
Bliss to Fort Benning.
Edwards, Mai. Robert, from Fort Bliss to
Camp Polk, La.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Compton. First 1t. Mardis c., from Plea
tinny Arsenal to Washington.
Davis, First 1t. William w, from Picatinny
Arsenal to Frankford Arsenal, Pa.
Murphy, First 1t. Edmund c., from Fort
Mcclellan, Ala, to Fort Bragg.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Parks, First 1t. Ernest c., jr.. from At
lanta, Ga, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Campbell, First 1t. Lionel T.. from Fort
Douglas Utah. to San Francisco. Calf
speakman, Second 1t. streeter, ir.. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12

Carter, Morris and Alfredo. boy.
Despertt, Melvin and Geraldine, boy.
Foreman. George and Juliet. girl.
Garrison, julius and Anna. girl.
ellis James and Ruby. boy.
Harley. Charles and Agnes, boy.
Heron. James and Eartha, boy.
Johnson, Ulysses and Elizabeth. girl.
Parker, William and jamie, boy.
Pegram. Lee and jennie Mae, boy.
Robertson, Hosea and Lucille, boy.
Williams, George and Mary. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12
Service Orders
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

Sears. Col Robert from Springfield,
Mass. to Brentwood, Tex.
Somers, Second 1t Omar H, from Plea
tinny Arsenal, N. j.. to Aberdeen, Md.
The following officers are relieved from
duty at Picatinny Arsenal and are
assigned to duty at Washington: First
1t. William l., Drenned,- Second Ii.
Charles w. Gruber, First 1t. Otway G.
Harris. Second 1t. Carl E. Martinson,
First 1t. Frank A. Marshall, Second 1t.
George E Naeel First 1t. Edwin R.
Page, Second 1t George z. Viereck
Second Lit. Howard A. Berry. Second Lit.
Walter l. Wynn.
SIGNAL CODPS
Watts, Col Laurence, from Baltimore Nd.
to Lexington, Ky.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS
Loustalot. Col. Albert L.. from Hawaiian
Department to Camp Davis. N. c.
Armstrong, 1t. Col. Marvel G.. from Ha-
waiisn Department TO Camp Ham,
Calf.
Edwards. Mai Farmer w from Panama
Canal Department to Fort Bragg. N. C.
Gettys, Mai. Charles w. from Panams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12
Miss Long Represents
Red Cross in MARYLAND

Miss Janet Long. a native Of
Maryland, is the new general field
representative of the Red Cross for
the State, it was announced yester-
day by Raymond Fletcher, chairman
of the County Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,U, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, lUait three full days and
YeceiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12

Washington to Omaha, Nebr.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Abrams, First 1t. John M, from Savannah
Ga, to Fort George G. Meade, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
42-Yard Pitch Gains
Margin for Temple
Over VilIanova
Owls Come From Reor
To Prevail by l4-l3
On Ditomo's Toss
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a A.
yard pass from Substitute Al Ditomo
to Cliff Seaver and Tackle Hank
Zajkowski's accurate place-kicking
enabled temple University to come
from behind to nose out Villanova,
IA to 13, in the 14th renewal of their
football series before a crowd OF
10000 in Temple Stadium today.
The result was bitter blow to
Villanova, which had got off to a
TO first-quarter lead and then
forged ahead again with a third
quarter touchdown after temple had
tied the score at TT in the second
period.
Both teams did their scoring the
spectacular way. Temples first
touchdown resulted from Capt.
Andy Tomasic's 12-yard pass to
Seaver while Villanova scored in the
first period on a 47-yard aerial
thrown by Al Postus to Ed Smith,
the aveteran halfback travelling 20
yards after catching the ball.
Postus returned Tomasics punt
40 yards for the Wildcats third
quarter touchdown.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Ponthers' CIeon-Cut Triumph,
With Jones and Fife Great
Stars, Hits Ram Bowl Hope

12 and running it out to the 3S
where the half ended
That was the extent Of Fordham
threats. The Rams could gain
around midfeld but when the
Panthers' realized they were in
danger they short circuited the
dynamo and Fordham invariably
sputtered and stalled.
The yardage charts clearly show
Pitt deserved its long sought
triumph. The Panthers notched II
first downs against nine; gained l65
net yards against 1l9 and connected
with one aerial in three attempts for
an all-important % yards while
Fordham completed out of 10 for
inconsequential gains which totalled
Sc yards.
Individually, Jones was the out
standing back on the field, just as
he was a week ago in Pitts losing
stand against Ohio State. This boy
lugged the ball % times for total
net gain of 1913 yards; completed one
Of two aerials: intercepted two. one
for a touchdown and averaged 80
yards on his punts against Blumen-
Evening star., 1941-11-09
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. g.
Army's previously unbeaten Cadets
pounded themselves into WEAKNESS
while charging against Harvards S
famed stonewall defense and wound
up as the victims of a shocking 20-6
setback today before $1,000 specta-
tors.
Few in the largest crowd the
stadium has housed since 1887 were
surprised when the Cadets. with an
impressive burst of early speed
started a 62-yard scoring drive the
third time they gained possession OF
the ball in the first period.
After the fleet Hank Mazur and
Ralph Hill had raced to Harvard's S
25-yard line on six plays, the former
tossed a beautiful pass that End Jim
Kelleher, the first of Is cadet subs
to see action, carried over the Har-
ward goal line.
AS the action rolled on, the Cadets
slowed down gradually and it ap-
peared obvious they had not shaken
off the effects of last weeks hard
earned tie with Notre Dame.
Harvard Gains Strength.
Conversely, Harvard gained
strength as the struggle went on.
following the pattern of its 1941
season, which has seen it lose its
opening two contests with Penn and
Cornell and then go unbeaten in
games with Dartmouth, Navy,
Princeton and now Army.
While running Armys clean slate,
the burly Harvards also enabled
their coach, Dick Harlow. to gain his
first success against Earl Blaik, the
Cadets new head football tutor. The
latter produced six consecutive win
ners over Harlow-trained teams be-
fore he left Dartmouth for West
Point.
Mazur, Hill and Johnny Hatch,
the Armys best ball carriers, made
desperate efforts to get rolling but
the gatherings they took from the
Crimson's powerful linemen had
Evening star., 1941-11-09
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON.

Maryland almost got another
encore of frankie and Johnny yes
terday at Griffith Stadium, but
frankie - Frank. Dornfeld - solo,
was more than enough bad news for
the Terps as they lost to George
town, 26-0, in the final game of their
most recent series.
A year ago Dornfeld's partner
in crime was Johnny (Jack) Doolan
sible for Maryland's rout. Yester-
day Doolan was on the bench when
the curtain went up but Frankie's
pitching and ball-toting more than
Offset Johnnie's absence. His pass
ing particularly was poisonous to
Maryland, for three of his aerials
paid of in points and when he
wasn't throwing the apple he was
Juggling it through the line and
generally making life miserable for
the enemy.
It was not a suitable finale to the
rivalry begun in 1899 and resumed
in 1884, for Maryland was out
played in every department save
punting, even in the air where its
weapons were supposed to be the
finest The Terps never threatened
seriously, reaching Georgetown's
20-yard stripe only once, and then
late in the third period.
A closer duel would have, been
more satisfactory to the $500 fans
who sat in on the killing. and who
expected Maryland to show more
Of an offense. Maryland gave of
sparodic flashes of a potent run
ming attack and long-rapge aerial
game, but its efforts were not sus-
stained and its drives begged down
when the Hoyas applied pressure.
It was Georgetown's fourth con-
secutive victory In the rivalry and
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Crimson Rips Tired Cadet Line
Apart in 72-Yord Drive for
Marker That Settles Issue

them down to a snails pace mid
way through the second period.
AS the Cadets faltered. Harvard
opened its long-delayed offense,
which in 40 minutes provided it
with 20 points. 7 more than it was
able to register in all is five previous
games this season.
Capt. Lee Starts Crimson.
Capt. Franny Lee gave his Grim
son teammates the starting signal
by running back Mazur punt
about II yards to the Crimson %.
Then, alternating with Fullback
Don McNicol. they knitted through
the Army tackles until they reached
the enemy's 6-yard line. There
they were halted three times before
McNicol contacted Don Forte, his
right end, with touchdown pass
that enabled Harvard to end the
first half in 6-6 deadlock.
But the Crimson didn't remain on
even terms for long. AS soon as it
took the second-half kickoff, Nc
Nicol ripped the weakening Army
line to shreds as the Crimson. with
a terrific display of power drove 72
yards for the touchdown that broke
the deadlock. McNicol registered it
on a 2-yard buck and Hank Wander
Eb, the place-kick specialist, sue
ceeded on his second try.
Since the Cadets had lost total
of IA yards trying to rush during
the third period, they took to the
air at every opportunity during the
finale. even inside their own Is
yard line.
Mazr was forced to fade back
to his goal line while taking one
such rash gamble and his pass was
snatched by Vern Miller, Harvard's
250-pound tackle, who numbered
back with it II yards to Army's l3.
Harvard was about four yards short
of a first down when Wander Eb
missed with a placement field goal
try from the 20
Wayne johnson Takes Over.
At that stage, Wayne Johnson
took over Tor McNlcOl and Mazur
made another desperate attempt to
set off some aerial fireworks on his
20. His first try was intercepted in
midfield by Johnson and. after he
ran it back to Army's SO, he, Lee
and Greely Summers, another Grim
son backfeld replacement, battered
down what remained of the Cadets
stamina. AS they drove on in re-
lentless fashion, a clipping penalty
gave them a first down on Army's
2-yard line, from where johnson
plunged for Harvard's third touch
down.
AS the action moved along to its
one-sided conclusion, the Harvard
attack was unlimbered slowly. Every
thing clicked to perfection and
scouts for Brown and Yale, the
Crimson's raining opponents,
must have been convinced that the
Crimson finally has reached the
high peak it usually hits in Novem-
ber.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Murphy, Grigas Shine
In 1870 Holy Cross
Win Over Brown
Bruins, Well Outployed,
Threaten Only Once
With Aerial Come
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov. B.
Holy Cross held Brown to only q
yards by rushing while crashing
through today to a 13-to-0 victory,
achieved mainly by the ability of
Johnny Grigas and Steve Murphy
10 find holes in the Brown line.
Murphy tailed both touchdowns,
the first half way through the first
period after straight football had
put the ball on the 3 and the second
in the third-quarter at the end of
a march that required only seven
plays from midfield.
Brown was able to threaten only
once and then via the air lanes in
the third period. Aside from this
threat, the ball was kept in the
shadow of the Bruin goal posts.
The Bruins were without the serv-
ices of their ace wing back. Bob
Margarita. who was sidelined with
an injured knee, but Bruce Remick
Evening star., 1941-11-09
DornfeId Poison to Terrdpins
AS Posser and Runner as
Hoyos Score DecisiveN

the triumph gave it 53 edge
in the last eight games.
Terrapins Swipe Spoils.
But if Georgetown won the day
it did not get the spoils. Old Line
supporters made off with the goal
posts in the face of mild protesta-
tions and feeble defensive gestures
by a couple of lone gendarmes at
either end of the field. Spirited
-for-all swinging broke out at
the west end of the stadium after
the hardware had been uprooted,
bringing police reinforcements on
the run.
One. dishevelled and ambitious
participant got the heave-ho out OF
the park during the mele. but no
arrests were made.
Maryland gave its all in the old
college try, but except for Elmer
Rigby's few gains outside tackle and
the few times its passes were COM
pleted, it couldn't bulge the Hoyas'
cast-iron defense.
The Hoyas marched 81 yards for
their first score soon after the OPEN
ing kickoff, taking advantage OF a
break on a pass-interference ruling
to reach pay dirt. It was peg from
Dornfeld to Pavich, broken up by
George Barnes, that started the
trouble. It meant a first down for
the Hoyas on Maryland's 39-yard
line, instead of fourth down on their
own Al, and they took full advant-
age of that breath of new life.
Misunderstanding Succeeds.
Dornfeld faxed an end run on the
next play, pulling Maryland's Sec
ondary sufficiently out of position
to safely heave long but wobbly
pass to the same Pavich who snag-
ged the ball on the 5-yard line and
YyV1~VVYNY q
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Washington State
Has Wild Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 8.-In
a wild third period featured by
q touchdown donation on the
opening kickoff, Washington
State defeated the University OF
Idaho, rs to 0, today.
Aside fro mthat period, when
the only scoring was made, Idaho
played the touted State College
Cougars into the ground and for
most of the time was carrying
the fight into w. S. c. territory.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Presidents Clean Mark
Spoiled by Muskineum

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 8 (P.-
Dreams of Washington and Jefferson
College for an undefeated gridiron
season were blasted here today when
a fighting Muskingum College team
upset the Presidents IL to before
a home coming crowd of 1000.
The Muskies from Ohio scored
early in the first quarter and added
another touchdown in the third.
The Presidents were kept well
under control until the fourth quar-
ter when long pass was. good for
70 yards and touchdown.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Really Is q Hurricane

TULSA, Nov. 8 (P.-Tulsa'S Golden
Hurricane discarded its formidable
passing attack today and used
straight ground offensive to crush
the Bisons Of North Dakota State,
81 to 6.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Vet Track Coach Dies

WELLESLEY, Mass, Nov. 8 (P.
Charles Frederick Doc Seeley. n,
a track coach for half century at
Lehigh and Williams Colleges, died
today. L
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Giants May Be Feeling Lonq, Hard Pace

Nobody football
John Balm Sutherland. Flaherty
He Sutherland
has heard tell Of fellow,
The meeting should be
after consultations of
tempted to their bulky athletes that they'd be
hot from November through the end of the Tomorrow
both should
Meanwhile the Gowanus the New York Giants
pertaining the Detroit Lions After leading all
Chicago Cardinals
and lends credence to the theory that the
too fast at the start and feeling the
Moral Is: Don't Get Hoosmen Mad
But the Giants the polishing
Lions while happened
following Sundays they will called
and the Green Bay Packers
In the Western half tomorrow will be important
leaders.
open date The Bears will the Cleveland Rams whom they
the Green Bays
anything should be than
afternoon Redskins 7to
decision Practically the ground gaining by the referee
everything from clipping having George
q coach.
and mad The next weeks they scored
70 against the Redskins
the championship pay-oh
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Win, Lose !:'::,: . or Or Draw
The Meeting Momentus Along the Gowonus
" FRANCIS (. STAN
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

could invade Brooklyn with firm light Brooklyn
Dodgers achieved football
counted the Giants
Cardinals other mnageries
But all this before Jock the Lip along The latter
baseball
pennant considering
spneed Dolph Cami slump the plate
Lip didn't least made Brooklyn
q National
when
heads California he plays golf
Redskins
II be a
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Forte
McNicol, w. johnson (sub. for McNicoD.
Points after touchdowns-Vander Eb tsub
for Wilson, (2). (place kicks, Army scor-
ing: uchdown-Kelleher (sub for FarrelD
Substitutes = Harvard - Ends, Morgan,
Barnes: tackles. Stannard Hibbard. Teal;
derson; backs. Summers. LYMAN, w.
Johnson. Wander Eb. ODonnen. Army
Ends, Kelleher, Seth. Hardy; tackles,
Whitlow, Mesereau, Willard. Wilson;
guards. Romanck. Mckinney center,
Frakes; backs. W.. Smith, E.. Smith. r.
johnson, Roberts. Lutrzykowski, Stephens.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Bears, Packers Also Awaiting the Redskins

Leo had his Cam but Jock has his happens
Mr. Parker ISM IN slump AS matter of fact
weeks ago when he practically murdered all
Last week he helped down
poedy ready to assist in the humiliation of Redskins
The good bughers the borough
hiding
series and they are somng the of Ebbet Field
SLOW start the Dodgers rolling They
excellent chanceof winning the
the opportunity to be hamstrung Chicago
Bay Packers but
baseball Yankees in world series?
AS for the Redskins, they
the Eastern leadership time when remaining commitments
them to oppose the Dodgers Bears Packers
hold off the Giants and the Broon
OF winning The Dodgers fact All
have to play after tomorrow Pittsburgh wce
Evening star., 1941-11-09

(See GEORGETOWN, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1941-11-09

(See NAVY, Page C-5D
Evening star., 1941-09-12
For more than a year, an attempt

For more than a year, an attempt
has been made to build up a supply
of natural rubber by increasing i'm
ports.
This stock pile in August this
year reached 283 900 tons and there
are hopes it will mount to nearly
600 900 tons by the first of the year.
The latter figure is 100000 tons
less than estimates Of the amount
of rubber the Nation is using this
year.
Rubber" said Holt, 'is the
United States Achilles heel in war
defense. Foreign governments know
this better than the average Ameri-
can"
Rubber chemistry experts pointed
out that not only does defense re-
quire huge extra amounts of rub
ber, but that virtually all industries
in the Nation must use more rubber
in speeding up business.
This years production of syn
thetic rubber in the United States
is only is per cent of the Nation S
needs, reported E. r. Bridgewater,
manager of the Dupont company's
rubber chemicals division.
He predicted that by the end of
1912 the United States would have
capacity for making $500 tons of
synthetic rubber month, which he
said is believed to be more than
GERMANY makes.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
u. S.-British Output
Seen Exceeding Axis
By Middle Of 1943
America to Harvest First
Big Wave of Production
This Fall, Bieeers Says

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-John Big
gers, United States lease-lend di-
rector in London, said today the
combined efforts of the United
States and Great Britain should
outdo Axis production by the middle
of 1943.
when Hitler chose his mech
anized war efforts" Mr.. Biggers
said, "he certainly chose an effort
which is right up our alley"
Mr.. Biggers said he was aware
of British criticism of United States
production, but declared he was
positive the first major wave of
United States production will be
harvested in December of this year"
He exhibited production charts he
said had not yet been made public
In the United States.
Progress is Itemized.
The charts showed:
Small arms ammunition-Produc-
ton now double what it was year
ago. BY December present pro-
duction will be doubled.
Machine guns-Present produc-
ton high, but will be almost doubled
by December.
Aluminum-No increase until after
January, 1912.
Magnesium-More than doubled
in the past year.
Machine tools-Production now
four times its previous peak.
Merchant ships-There has been
modest acceleration and a big
Jump in August of this year.
Military aircraft-Here, Mr.. Big
gers said, he could give actual
figures.
1000 Planes by December.
"One year ago we turned out 500
planes a month" he said. I'm July,
l94l, the figure was 1,455, while in
August it was 1854 BY December
it will be above 1000"
Military rifles-Production twice
what it was a year ago. Modest
increases expected from now on.
Smokeless powder-Four times
what 1t was year ago and will in
crease 20 per cent between now
and December.
Tanks-"A good many hundreds
are being produced each month";"
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Mr.. Biggers said. "And the total
will be doubled between now and
December"
Twenty and 81 millimeter guns
No production a year ago. Fair
production now, which will be
doubled by December.
Organization Takes Time.
"I know there has been disap-
pointment about American produc-
ton" Mr. Biggers said, "but you
must remember the very nature of
mass production means you consume
a lot of time getting started. Once
you line up your industries you get
your harvest of effort"
Mr.. Biggers estimated the United
States will be turning out a ship
a day by next year. He said he
brought with him to Britain two
machine tool experts-Adolph Foer-
ster of Cincinnati and Charles
Moore of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Chemists Forecast
Rationing Of Tires
In Defense Crisis
Need of Building Vast
Military Reserves Cited
BY Government Expert
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. IL.
The possibility Of rationing tires
to motorists was forecast to the
American Chemical Society rubber
division in a special symposium
which closed the societys annual
meeting today.
E. G. Holt, chief of the rubber
division, United States Department
of Agriculture. told the country's
leading rubber chemists at last
nights session that regulation may
have to be extended to actual final
consumption of rubber goods. This,
he declared, may affect motorists.
1t is already questionable, he
added, whether the rubber available
will supply both military and civilian
needs,
Evening star., 1941-09-12
New Film Device

Claimed to be absolutely fireproof,
motion picture protector device
just invented by Saichiro Kurawa-
mura of Marunouchi, Japan, stops
the machine instantly should 1t fail
to operate smoothly.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Chumorro Gets Role

Among the bit players in Simon
Bolivar" the film story of the George
Washington of South America, being
produced in Mexico, is j. Chamorro,
son of the former President of
Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Vampire bats have become numer-
out in Brazil.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
ENROLL IN THE NAVAL RESERVE
!. BE RELEASED AFTER THE emergency

The Secretary of the Navy has announced:-
"Al men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve
will be retained on active Navy duty through
out the period of the national emergency, but
they will be released to inactive duty as soon
after the emergency as their services can be
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
FREE TRAINING WORTH $500

And all this time you're taking care of your
future! The Navy said, "Pick trade-we
can make you an expert" And they gave you
nearly so skilled trades and vocations to
choose from: Radio expert, machinist, welder,
aviation mechanic, dental technician, elec-
trician-to mention few.
Yes, training that would be worth $500 to
you in one years time. Training that will
assure you of a well-paid job in civil life. Yet
you get paid while learning-get your keep
and complete outfit of clothing free.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

And with that promotion came an increase
in pay. And there were more to come. Second
Class. First Glass; And then Chief Petty
Officer Many might even go to Annapolis
Or to Pensacola with the flying cadets
Exciting? You bet, and fun too Something
doing all the time. Real he-man's stuff Box
ing Baseball. Football. Swimming. AND
MOVIES. . previews, too!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

Mail coupon for your free
copy of Life in the U. S.
Navy" "a pages, fully illus
trated. 1t answers all your
questions. Tells what your
pay will be. =. promotions and
vacations you can expect. ).
how you can retire on a life
income. Describes how you
can learn any one of As big
pay trades from aviation to