davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-29
California Fons Asked
Not to Drive to Races

Ey the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. Jan. 90
An appeal to Californians not to
use the highways in going to and
from the races at Tiajuana was
broadcast by Gov. Olson last night
In a move to facilitate movement Of
troops within the States combat
zone.
If motorists do not voluntarily
discontinue their congestion Of
roads to the Lower California race
track, Gov. Olson said, steps will
be taken by international arrange
ments to prevent the crossing Of the
Mexican border by race-bound
tourists.
Gov. Olson urged the public to
understand that the Army's restric-
Evening star., 1942-01-29
46 japanese Ships
Declared Sunk or
Damaged in Straits
$4,000 Nipponese Troops
Reported on Transports
Sent Down at Mucussar
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Sydney
(Australia) radio said today in
a broadcast recorded by Reuters
that 46 japanese warships and
transports have been sunk thus
far in the battle of Macassar
Straits.
Compilations from United
Nations communiques have put
the total at 36 japanese ships
sunk or damaged
The Sydney announcement said
the sunken transports were esti-
mated to have carried at least $4,000
Japanese troops.
The London Daily Mail, in dis
patch from Cedric Salter, its cor
respondent in Batavia, said today
that the japanese invasion fleet un-
der attack in Macassar Strait is "in-
tent on "a full-scale invasion OF
Java" and Allied orders are to
turn it back ''at all costs
Java is the headquarters Of the
hlllcu Supl ClIlc COlIA1lldllu III tlle
southwest Pacific.
The dispatch described the fleet
as a great convoy of warships
troop transports and supply vessels
loo ships altogether"
The correspondent said the ar
mada, despite terrible losses in ships
and men, rs estimated to have IS
ships still afloat carrying 100000
troops"
II understand that Gen. Sir Archi-
bald WavelI (Allied supreme COM
mander) has ordered that at all
costs the enemy fleet must be forced
back" Salter added. The armada
what remains of it-now is split
into three groups and it is a ma jor
problem for the Allies to keep each
group accurately placed SO that at
tackS can be maintained.
Continuous japanese bombing of
Allied airfelds in Southeast Bor-
neo and Northwest Celebes, from
which our reconnaissance planes
must operate, has hampered opera
tions."
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Mr.. Macdonald expressed the
opinion today the Police Depart
ment was being "picky" when it
took Mrs. Macdonald to court. The
husband said 1t was his under
standing the automobile was parked
feet 5lz inches from the hydrant.
He asserted there was ''no-park-
ing" area for about 100 feet on the
other side of the plug, which would
have provided plenty of room for
a fire engine to park In the event
an alarm had been sounded.
Mr.. Macdonald said his wife had
suffered a conclusion in an accident
Monday and voiced fear her de-
tention might have i'll effects.
Mrs. Macdonald was not required
to put up collateral, pending court
appearance. but was merely told by
Policeman j. F. Corey of the traffic
division to meet him at court.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Foshion Show Slated
For Next Wednesday

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
District Pharmaceutical Association
will hold a fashion show and card
party at 1870 pm. Wednesday at the
Chevy Chase, Md) Women's Club
Connecticut avenue and Dunlop
street.
Mrs. Jack SCHNEIDER and Mrs. W.
Whittelsey are co-chairmen, while
Mrs. Paul w. Briggs is president of
the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Fired by the gallant stand Of the
Marines at Wake Island, John Ryan
Devereux, Sd, 19-year-old nephew
of Maj. James Patrick Sinnott Dev-
ereux, who commanded the Wake
Island garrison, has enlisted in the
Marine Corps, it was revealed yes
terday. He will leave for the Ma
rine Corps training base at Paris
Island, S. c., February 8.
Jack" as he's known to his
schoolmates at the Landon School
for Boys in Bethesda, explained that
he wants a crack at the Japanese
who stormed Wake Island.
He lives at No. / West Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase, Md, and would
have been graduated next spring
from school. He wanted to enlist
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Gen. Sutherland Chief
Of MucArthur's Stuff

Brig. Gen. Allan c. Mcbride OF
Washington, fighting with Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's forces in the
Philippines, still is in charge OF
field artillery in the Philippine De-
partment, according to the latest
reports to the War Department.
The Star Tuesday in a feature story
about Gen. Mcbride, described him
as chief of staff for Gen. Mac
Arthur. The War Department
states that Maj. Gen. Richard K.
Sutherland is chief of staff.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Considers war plant tax amortiza-
ton bill.
Appropriations Committee consid-
ers $4,000, ,000, 900 naval appropria-
ton bill.
Banking and Currency Committee
studies War Insurance Corp. bill.
House:
Considers legislation to give emer-
gency aid to tobacco and dairy
farmers.
Naval Committee studies warrant
omcer bill.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
War Correspondent
Urqes Americans 10
Forget Pearl Harbor
Quentin Reynolds
Says War Slogan
Is 'Defeutist'

Quentin Reynolds, war cor
respondent for Golfers Magazine
has returned from the European
battlefront with this advice to Amer
icans-stop saying Remember Fearl
Harbor."
Honor guest at = party attended
by several hundred Government on
cials. diplomats, Army and Navy
ofncials and newspapermen at the
Willard Hotel last night, Mr.. Rey-
nolds said a better slogan would be
Forget Pearl Harbor."
The noted correspondent branded
the Remember Pearl Harbor''
slogan as the most horrible de-
featist slogan" he has ever heard.
The British, he reminded, didn't
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Requiem Mass Is Held
For Nine. Henry-Huye

A low requiem mass was held this
morning at St. Matthews Cathedral
for Nine. Henry -Haye, mother OF
the French Ambassador to the
United States, who died Sunday in
France.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
New Zealand Welcomes
Hurley Appointment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Jan. 29.-Prime Minister Peter
Fraser said today that President
Roosevelt's appointment "of such a
distinguished American" as Patrick
j. Hurley to be the first United
States Minister to New Zealand was
warmly appreciated by the govern
ment and people" of this dominion.
His presence will serve to
strengthen still further the bonds of
friendship between the Americans
and ourselves" Mr.. Fraser said.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

ton OF racing in California rs well
as any other occasions Of the gath.
ering Of large crowds was deagned
to aid the prosecution Of 4our war
for victory"
Evening star., 1942-01-29

The line of home defense Is the
line at the window marked United
States Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps"
Evening star., 1942-01-29

WAR PHOTOGRAPHER -
Lawrence S. Williams of 610
Powhattan place NV, is
shown in the official war cor
respondents uniform as a rep
fesentative of the War De-
partment Bureau Of Public
Relations. Assigned to duty
with troops in North Ireland,
he is the first official civilian
photographer to join Amer
lean troops on foreign soil.
Army Signal Corps Photo.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Abundantly SuppueQ Will iHeA wiz
would make the 1928 Yankees look
like a crowd of bush-leaguers. That,
they agree, is strictly somebody's
private pipe dream. But both think
time and practice will give the Hill
top another representative nine.
Its the largest squad I've had
since coming here" Judge said. wa1v-
ing his arm at batch of youngsters
mushing through the soft turf. But
most of them are freshmen and I
wouldn't say it the best we've had.
I've seen a half dozen kids could
cut Immediately, but they've got
lot of ginger and we may be able TO
use them as the season goes along.
Catching Worries Judge.
Were weak in several positions,
particularly in catching, and we
don't have many outflelders. but
we'll get Strengthened out in a couple
of days. Maybe III find catcher in
the outfleld and we can always dig
up a man to shag a fly"
Johnny Smith, the fleet youngster
who figures to be the lead-on batter,
Ben Bulvin and Lenny Bonfort are
the outstanding fielding candidates
at this early date. Smith had some
experience last year and not only
can he 60 get those long flies but he
takes a healthy cut at the apple and
also knows how to wangle walks out
of the opposition. Bulvin and Bon
fort both are fast and II they can
hit a little bit should be valuable
acquisitions.
Dan Gabbianeli, Pete Calcagni
and Tom Costello are the three as
pirants to the catching roles vacated
by Jim Castiglia and Stan Wnek.
Judge is reserving opinion on them
until he's had a chance to observe
them in action.
Shortstop seems to be set with
Capt. Hank Mylnarski on deck, but
Evening star., 1942-03-18

AAA Aooe WI o S0AA
at Lynchburg, Va, were bowlers who
are not residents OF the State. Bill
Krauss, who won the mems singles,
resides in Maryland and Arthur Mel
son and Marty Alexander live in the
District.
But Davis kick is this Why did
the ofncials OF the State tournament
wait IL years before putting a nom
resident rule into effect.
Two Big Matches Tonight.
But before the Virginia bowlers
vent their spleen at Norfolk they
will concern themselves with two
important matches here tonight
when the Rosslyn girls team strives
10 gain undisputed possession Of
first place in the Ladies District
League while the male aggregation
attempts to increase its two-game
lead in the Mems District circuit.
Aside from the fact that during
the last several years any number
Of nonresident bowlers have aided
Rosslyn to carry on many titles.
Davis does not believe the tourna-
ment officials have treated him
fairly. Not only was the 1899 event
at Rosslyn a record-breaker due
mostly to his efforts but without his
support several tournaments would
have been complete flops.
So. instead of the IL or more
teams supplied each year, only the
Goss Co. booster team will fire
besides the defending man and
woman's team from Rosslyn. Lucy
Rose. ace of the fair quint, viii de-
fend her singles title.
Deadlocked with Chevy Chase Ice
Palace for the lead. the Rosslyn
quint will engage Del Ray tonight
at Rosslyn while the Ice Palace out
ht will meet King Pin at King Pin.
With only one week remaining on
the schedule. tonight's matches may
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Georgetown Expecting Only Ball 7eam rosh Plugging
20 Years Aqo

Rookie Oswald Bluege has
clinched a job with the Nata
according to a statement from
Manager Clyde Milan. Othey
rockies given a good chance to
stick are Eddie Goebel, Leon
Goslin, Joe Gleason and Tom
Phillips.
Johnny Dundee, unorthodR
West Orange, N. j.. fighter,
earned a decision over Charles
White of Chicago in the 1o-round
feature bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Judge Lands, commissioner a
baseball. suggested in a speech at
St. Petersburg that baseball UNI.
pires be required to go through a
spring training period the same
as the players.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

thereIl be a grand free for all for
the remaining posisions. Billy Has
sett. who has a lot Of fire and an
easy manner; Charley Miller. Art
Hines, Joe Gyorgydeak and Johnny
Kulikowski are the candidates for
the third and second base jobs.
Judge was impressed by Hines
good hands in his flrst workout
and also likes the action Of Gyorgy-
deak, but It's still a wide open
proposition.
First Base Talent Scarce.
The Hoyas need first sacker
worse than you need your right
arm. Bob Oberto is the lone can
didate for the post but if he fails to
meet all the qualifications Dick
Dieckleman, the dubious southpaw
who played the outf1eld when not
twirling last season. may get a
crack at the job. Judge likes Dieck-
elman for his hitting as well rs
pitching.
And speaking of pitching. It may
be all right although the staff is
predominately left-handed. Danny
Murphy and Joe Wells, like DECK
elman. are portsiders. while Bill
McGurk and Ed Agnew are right
handlers. The lefties will carry the
brunt and the schedule Is so ar
ranged that Judge thinks he may
be able to squeeze by on this meager
supply of chuckers.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Both battles

decide the pennant. Both battles
are carded at 7:30.
The Mems District League sched-
ule tonight will find Rosslyn at Ice
Palace, Lafayette at Convention
Hall. Peacocks Bethesda at Lucky
Strike, Brookland at Clarendon,
Arcadia at Del Ray. Hyattsville at
H-Skor, Arlington at Hiser's
Bethesda, Georgetown at Penn and
Spillway at King Pin.
High Scorers With Losers.
Sam Shreve, with 144-4l8, and
Arnold Gausmann, with l70-376,
were the wallopers in the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems
League at King Pin but they were
on the losing side when Baumgarten
took the rubber game from Mullins
BARRIERS. Convention Halls Louis
Rose fired 16l-398 as the Sham
rocks swept E. A. Merkle, Inc. Lou
jenkins 142-39l led Jernigan's
Cleaners 80 victory over Fnn's
Texaco while Nick Chaconas stu
going strong featured the league
leading National Beers 80 win from
r. I. Press.
Bob Shankman enriched himself
to the extent of $40 when he won
the College Park Handicap with
a gross score Of Alb. Doug Nc
Laren. the runner-up. counted 4l2
to pocket $40 while Stanley ODon-
nell was third with 4O6.
Eddie Keith gave his top Rosslyn
Independent League average an
other boost last night when he
raped out l54-408 and while the
c. g. c. Restaurant ace was spurt-
ing to a mark Of 1868 for 80
games, his teammate. Lee SINNERS,
threw In the heaviest counts Of
160-42l to lead 81 win from Old
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Dominion Bank. Leon Fleisher
shared the limelight when his 1877
and 41o gave Monroe Pharmacy a
2-1 edge over OMeara's Tile.
Johnny Stump's 150-380 paved the
way for Ellis Radio to trim Cooke
Press, 2-l. Brad Mandley posted
1890 for the losers Whip
Litchfield's 389 was the high light
as Quality Shop nicked Floyd
Decorators. Al.
Goss Co. pulled three games
ahead Of Arlington Trust in the
flag chase with a 81 win from
Cab Operators while the runner
up was dropping q 81 decision to
Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Capital Diner was the victim IN all
three games.

Capital Diner was the victim IN all
three games.
Bill Duggan, Passports, and For.
rest Talley. Accounts, had high
game and set of 142 and 1853 in the
State Department League at the
Hall as Duggan's team whitewashed
immigration. D. c. r. No. posted
highs of $50 and / l,590.
Shares Church League Honors.
Best individual efforts In the East
Washington Church loop at Mount
Rainier were turned in by Benny
Sisemore, who shot IA for East
Washington Heights, and Percy
Lawhorn, who chalked up $50 for
Petworth. Christ Church's 592 and
Petworth's 1876 were the top-team
totals.
Katherine Caul's 135 for Sand
ford's and Boots Pettit's 353 for the
Kopy Kats were tops in the Mary.
District Ladies League at
Silver Spring. The league leading
Kats, however, lost all three to the
Beebees, who moved into first place
as result
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Hockey Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LBAOUB.
Boston, 8: Brooklyn. 3.
New York. s; Atlantic City u. A. L., 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE PIAYOFFS.
Cfeveland. 4: washington, l.
6prinefleld. 4: Indianapolis, :.
Hershey. 3: New Haven, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis, 8; Dallas. i.
Tulsa, 4; ST. Paul, 2.
EASTERN AMATEUR L1AGUE.
Washington. 4; Boston, o.
Baltimore 5; Jersey Skeeters. 4.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Kenwood Women Win
Country Club Pin
Loop Pennant
Washington Cos Team
Sets Two Merchants
League Records

Kenwood's No. 2 team was the new
champion of the Women's Country
Club Bowling League today. follow
ing its 3-game rout Of Indian Spring
No. 3 last night at Silver Spring
Peggy Wire set the pace in the title
winning set with 313, high for the
night. Mrs. Bogley'S 1l6 was top
game while Columbia No. 2 posted
team highs Of 53+1 ,460.
Manor No. 2, Army Navy No. l
and Columbia No. ! all scored
sweeps.
Ken Stauffer's 141 game and 1872
set were wasted scores, as his Ave-
nue. Grill team dropped all three
games to Frank Small. jr., at Fort
Davis. Dorish led H & J. to a 2-1
decision over Tom Boorde's Service,
with 141-389.
Smash Venerable Records.
Twenty-seven-ye -old records OF
the Merchants League were smashed
at Convention Hall when Washing
ton Gas rolled game of 683 and set
Of 1921 Charles Fox set the pace
in the high game with I'll, while
Ham Miller's 408 set was vital con-
tribution to Gas 3-game total
Evening star., 1942-03-18

SOME Observation-Disclosures Fairfax High Schools sexet
the Chevy Chase team for the girls
Metropolitan basket ball title Roosevelt gym last night
Mary Louise Gregory Oef coach Of the Vgnians had
congratulate Peggy Mahers shown holding The
trophy being the outstanding player in the
tournament Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Doubling Thomos

An Atlanta radio sportscaster
wants a commission named to get
the real story of baseball's birth,
contending Doubleday came along
10 years later.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
|rked RossIyn Bow|ers Would
Clean Upin Virginia Tourney
New Rule, Boring kon-Residents, Hits Team;
Figure in Important League Tits Tonight

1rked rule which prohibits other than only resi-
dents roll Gait Davis and his Rossyn Bowling Center
defending champion bowlers with fire in
their eyes than before will cleaning the 18th
annual Virginia State tournament at Norfolk Saturday
that of the titles
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Catching Is Biggest Problem
And First Sucker Is Needed
Squad Large, May Provide Unexpected To'ent;
Majority Of Leading Pitchers Are Lefties

Georgetown expects with fairly decent diamond
combination this spring Judge cheerfuy admitted to-
dy but will untred freshmen to plug the numer
GUS gaps left by graduation and the draft. .
Roth Judge and Director Athletics Rome Schwage the
Larry McPha Hilltop laughed of reports that the school is
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Dogs Need Oil, Too

Greyhounds may run slower II
trainers can't get mineral oil TO keep
their claws pliable.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Tinsley Still Can Kick

Sid Tinsley. former Clemson
punter. still boots a long ball-at
Fort Jackson.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Sanford at Comp Lee

Jack Sanford, former Richmond
star, is stationed at Camp Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Conditions Greatly
 Improved On Farms
Tobacco Workers Find Living, Working Program
 Vastly Improved; Employment of Children Changed

necticut did not sign the agreement but one of these, American suma- tra Corp, cooperated to the full- est with the department in Observ- ing the 14 year age limitation in se- curing proof of age and in n1air1- taining satisfactory drinking and toilet facilities. Tn contrast to thiG attitude was the labor practice of the other large corporation, with absentee ownership, in employing children under IA years and in fail- ing to ascertain the age of it's child workers. It is only fair to state. however, that this corporation maintained one of the better board ing houses and provided organized recreational facilities for its young colored student workers from the south. We do not feel, however, that even these improvements make up for the continued employnlnt of children of ii and 12 years of age by this corporation.
 According to Mir. Danaher, ir1ves- tigations will continue until the end of the season. Miss Purtell, he said, was assisted in making her survey by Miss Betty Lyle of the national child labor committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street


 Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor
 Sunday, Sept. 13
 Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity At 9:30 a. m. the Church School and the Bible Class will again re- Sume its sessions. new pupils are welcome.
 At 10:45 the Morning Worship will be held, when Holy Commun- ion will be celebrated. The Com- munion Sermon will be on Where Thy Heart Is." There will also be reception of new members.
 Calendar for week of Sept. 13 Monday at 2-Iduna Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Gustave R. Johnson, GA Sunnyside avenue, Oakville.
 Wednesday-Annual meeting of the Hartford District in Emanuel Lutheran Church, Capitol evenue, Hartford, with sessions morning, afternoon, and evening.
 Thursday at 8-Church Choir meets for practice in Church.
 Friday at 8-Junior Luther Lea que will hold Parents Night, when members of Confirmation Class of 1924 will be received into member ship.
 Saturday at 9:30-Junior Con- flrmation Glass meets in Church. Saturday at I0:45- tSenior Con- firmation Glass meets fn Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
NEW RABBI GIVES 6 FIRST TALK HERE
David Polish Temple Israel Guest at ROsh Hashanah
 Services Last Night

The beginning of the year 5703 was marked by Jews yesterday eve- ming with the start of Rosh Hash- anah services at the four syrla" gogues in Waterbury.
 A new rabbi in the city corl- ducted Rosh Hashanah services here for the first time. Rabbi David Polish, in a sermon at Temple Is- rael last night, spoke on justice and goodness of man. Conducting ser- vices at both the Beth Israel and Saris Israel synagogues, Rabbi Max Gifter spoke today to the former congregation at 10:30 8. m. on "Rosh Hashanah in Wartime" He will speak again this afternoon at 4:30 at community service at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute on Days of Penitence." Rabbi Polish will give his second sermon this morning at 10 o'clock on strategy of Survival"
 Leading the services at Beth-h synagogue, Rabbi William P. Green field will speak to the congregation this morning on What Is Democ- rdCy. 1OInOTTOW HOInaLlB 4S WAA speak on the "New World" Youth at the Crossroads" will be the topic of Rabbi Gifter's sermon to the Young Israel group at the Hebrew Institute tomorrow morning. He will also speak to the Sharis Israel congregation at 10:30 8. m. on the significance of the shofar or rams horn.
 Rabbi Benjamin Bak of Brook lyn, N. Y, is chanting the services for the Young Israel congregation, while Cantor Naumow Fleischmann is doing the same for the Beth-El congregation. Nicholas Grossman is chanting the early morning services at Beth-El. Harry Simon will blow the shofar tomorrow.
 The cantors at Beth-El are as- sisted by a choir consisting of Mrs. Sophie Kemper, Miss Louise Green field, Mrs. Florence Rosengarten, MT. and Mrs. Israel Mehr, Miss Dor- othy Danen and Wilfred Greenblatt.
 RoSh Hashanah services are con- cludedta week from tomorrow with the Day of Atonement and fasting, Tom Kippur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
SIT. MICHAEL'S

For week commencing Sept. lS: The services at St. MichaelS church in Naugatuck tomorrow, fifteenth Sunday after Trinity, Will be as follows: ::C:e:lebration ot the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school in the parish house at e:3O a. m. Morning prayer ana sermon at II a. m. Young Peoples s Fellowship in the parish house at 6 80 D. m. Rev. Frank Squires will take the communion service at the 7.3O a. m. service and will also preach the sermon at Il a. m.
 Monday: 3:30 p. m.-Grammar school girls choir in choir room. :,
 Tuesday: 6:45 p. m.-Altos ana sopranos. ,.,,
 Wednesday: 100 p. m.-Pot-luck luncheon of Church Helpers at the home of Mrs. Harold w. Brown on North Church stret Rain or shine. Members are asked to bring in their "coin cards" to this meeting. II transportation is needed please notify Mrs. William Noble, Jr.
 Friday: TOO p. m.-Altos and so" pranos; entire choir at 7:S0 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
FIRST CHURCH

Order of Morning Service, Sep tember 13:
 Preparation
 Organ Prelude-"Vision" n"-Rhein- berger. Call to Worship, Choir and Min ister.
 Hymn-Holy, Holy, holy
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer First Lesson-Responsive Read ing.
 Anthem-"Turn Thy Face from My Sins"-Sullivan
 Second Lesson from Matthew V Pastoral Prayer
 Offertoy-"Lord, we pray Thee (Roberts). Congregation standing for the last verse of America and offertory prayer.
 Hymn-"My faith looks up to Thee" serman-"Religion sa Loyalty Rev. Kenneth Anthony.
 Hymn-!"March On, O Soul, Witt Strength"
 Benediction-Silent Prayer. Organ Postlude-"Prelude and Fuge" (Bach).