davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
Oamendjor Saronia.

Sim 81. Suli miro tpieoer Yeburts.
tag eefeiert. gs iin6 Die Sdngerin.
men Siloa Tbelman. Iiap &e6rih,
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Bitte fommt ale gu gbren Der
@eburtstagsfinoer.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
ct. Sobannes &ird)en 8cmeinbe.

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,ur 9tndrift, bnB Ser alrhcn Srauen
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
Smdje 0efanntid)aft.

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giIf) Mmer. 0oIfsblatt. 1900 Sus
perior @pe., glepelanb, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
WarN, Snbiana

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in Der enaliIdcn l,nb um II ubr IN Der
oertid)cn Sprnde
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iine bcrolid) eingelnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
GleDelanb, Ohio
2. z. Gbano. 2utb. ct. 0sbannes aird,

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
Yidnid.

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tag, ben 2. M,sguit, hiir 6ie MitgEie.
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Tbomas Gottihling. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
Glebelanb @eh. - 9entid Wemeimbs
Wcft 80. Ctr. unb WiQarb Mpe.

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IN bentidcr nnb enaliider Spradle -
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8ottesbicnit pun 10-10:45 l1hr. 6iernuf
folgt Der ben.id,e 0ottesbienit II llhr
uormittda3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
Columbus, Ohio
GDang. Ymther. Wlartin lmtber 9trd,e
G&c MDlcr uub Nuu Sfrai;e.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
Wpnaca, ga.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23

- Bite Iefen Ste bic Mnaeiaenl
un6 unteritnten Ste oteie @eI&dftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
Sur Grt1tneruuo

m unleren pielgeliebten 8atten uno
Tcter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
6pmeitea6, ga. ~
0eutfMe Gp. 2ntb. ct. Ntartus 8tr9e,
222-224 Sit 9. Mbe. . -

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tagiddle. 1O:3O llbr englifdber @ottess
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Evening star., 1942-03-16
Post. War Social Security
Stressed by Labor Office

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, March 16.-The In
ternational Labor Office declared in
a report released today that the
promotion of social security Is the
proper function Of nation and
suggested means of planning for
social security services in a post
war economy.
Such planning, the report said,
can only be part of "a larger pro-
gram which includes measures for
promoting employment and main
tanning 1t at a high level, for in
creasing the national dividend and
sharing it more equitably, for i'm
proving nutrition and housing, null
tiplying facilities for medical care
and widening opportunities for gen.
eral and vocational education"
1t pointed out that Statesmen re-
sponsible for the fate of nations
united in the defense of freedom
and of civilization based on respect
for human personality have already
named social security among the
first objectives of a postwar pol
icy"
The system employed in New Zea-
land was praised as a very full
realization of the idea of social soli-
darity."
The New Zealand system, it said,
assures a minimum of subsistence
to every citizen and his dependents
and in any emergency which may
deprive them of their livelihood, and
also complete range Of health
services"
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Americans, III Treated
In Hong Kong, Facing
Death, Refugee Says
Half of 300 in Prison
+ Cont Survive 6 Months,
( Professor Declares
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
{ SHIUKWAN, Kwangtung Prov
ince, China, March 16.-Half of the
800 Americans interned In the dank
confines of Hong Kong's Stanley
Prison will not survive six months
unless existing conditions are i'm
proved, DR.. Gordon King, professor
at Hong Kong University who
escaped from the colony, declared
here last night.
DR.. King, a native Londoner, said
the Americans were suffering
severely from confinement, MANU-
triton and lack of medical care.
Six to eight persons are crowded
in narrow rooms and each Is allotted
a minimum of third-grade rice and
vegetables for two meager meals
daily, he said. The Americans are
forced to do their own cooking and
they are not permitted any outside
contact whatever.
Among those reported interned
are T. B. Wilson, representative OF
the American President Lines: a
Mr.. Merritt of thes British American
Tobacco Co.; the staffs of National
City Bank and Chase National Bank
branches, and the following mis-
sionaries:
The Rev. M. IT. Rankin, secretary
of Southern Baptist Missions in
China; the Rev. and Mrs. G. w.
Shoop, United Brethren Mission;
Prof. and Mrs. II. B. Refo cf the
American-sponsored Lingnan Uni
versity at Canton, and their four
children; DR.. H. j. Mullett, Prof. and
Mrs. William Sewen and family, who
were en- route to West China Uni
versity at Chengtu when they were
caught in Hong Kong.
CDR. King listed also Walter
WesSelius, Red Cross representa-
tive formerly in Hong Kong, but
who now Is safe in Washington.
The Red Cross said, however,
that it had had no word from
three other of its representatives
formerly in Hong Kong, w. r.
johnson, Hollis Gale and Arthur
Fifer.)
At Canton, 40 American and
British missionaries are undergoing
severe hardships because of a jap
anese order permitting them to draw
only the equivalent of about $l2
each month. Lingnan University
itself has been converted into a
Japanese hospital and the American
staff confined to corner Of the
campus.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
$1,000 Women Now Work
In Aircraft Factories

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 16-The
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
reported today that nearly $4,000
women are employed in the Ma
tion's aircraft factories and COM
mented:
"It is expected that this. number
will be increased considerably each
succeeding week"
Without naming plants, the
chamber said many factories are
hiring women for assembly line pro-
duction and cited their deft fingers
and unlimited patience"
One factory reported 1,750 women
using drill presses, punch presses,
riveters and similar machines.
State laws in some cases have
slowed employment of women be-
cause Of prohibitions on working
odd hours or requirements of over
time for night work.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
American-made Karastan Rugs
Have All the Sizes You Want
lin Rich Designs for Spring

Yeor fovoteepecioy appropriate in your eor spring home
when feel the need for refreshing pos These ore oee
rue-copune resilient uhness long fiber exquisite color
ing -woof their distinguished originals An excellent
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Make FuII-color Prints
with Your Old Camera
with RoII-fiIm Kodacolor

Easy as ticking bloek-ond-whits pieturss-ond
for more interesting Developed and printed
os costly as before.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Can't Expect Bio Crowds at Portner's Any More

would let
forcing
them Porner Arena never will
the old Ardmore days until they get some
bring back that
Conditions in the boxing game are
deplorsble but exposed? Not by Washington sports
follower OF all
branches of sport hockey rowed
and urged turn to professional boxing
always have been mon-pure and
ALWAYS hope glad ice hockey established In
Washington action when not
shedding,
Johnson have oned out their diff
think team will right ahead and predict Will oea
the pay-of
but still think readers should have
chance to write believe The Star
I subscriber to
but neghbor must say it
Weekly
1t is wide awake
Hoping you my point of view, remain,
sports,
SHIRLEY
couple Of extra duats for Gallagher er-IAma
fight them.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Blair Will Send Six
Trackmen 10 Meet
ktChapeI Hill
Neumunn, to Run in ! 900,
Is Given Best Chance
To Score Saturday

Six members of Montgomery Blair
Highs 20-man track team will rep
resent nearby Maryland In the
Southern Conference track meet
this week end at Chapel Hill, N. c.,
and off past performances they
hope to earn several points even
against the cream of Southern
schoolboy thinclads.
Leading the pack is Capt. Dick
Neumann, who is entered in the
1,oo0-yard run. Already this year in
two meets he has captured the mile
event twice, in one of them beating
Jack Samperton of Central, who
also is going down and who holds
the interhigh $50 championship.
Other members of the squad are
Charles Davis and Jack Davis (no
relation, Charles Mitchell, Bob
Bains and Bob Weir. Weir, who
also plays lot of basket ball for
the Silver Spring school, will be
the busiest member Of the team,
being entered in the 1000, the high
lump and the relay. He also has
couple of victories to his credit al
ready this year, and in the Central
meet topped the two Viking aces,
Forrest Roberts and Robert Wright.
In fact Central, which sends a
1o-man squad to the meet, prob
ably will find plenty of competition
from Blair without worrying about
other schools.
Washington-Lee usually has a few
men in the meet but is skipping 1t
this year.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Defeat in Dixie Golf
Relieves Senna, Due
IAf Draft Board
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26-Co-med-
ahst Walter Senna Of North Dart
mouth, Mass, is free to report to his
hometown selective service board
without any worries about winning
the Dixie Amateur Golf Tourna-
ment here.
Sanford Rissman Of Chicago fired
Senna out of the tournament in the
opening round, and 2. Rissman
will have time to finish the tourna-
ment before his expected induction
into the Air Corps.
Rissman faced Andy Augatis of
Dayton, Ohio, In today's quarter
finals. Augatis defeated Bob Nc
Cullers of Miami, 3 and 2, In the
opening round.
Policeman Earl Christensen, Flor
ida State amateur champion, ad-
vanced by brushing off Arnold
Minkley of Chicago. and 5. Chris
tiansen faces Angelo Petroglia of
Norwood, N. j., in the quarter
finals. Petroglia eliminated Bill
Grant of Miami, 6 and S.
Other quarter-final matches: Bill
Stemhler of Miami VS.. H. I. Skin
ner of Miami, Skee Reigel of Los
Angeles VS.. Frank Stranahan of
Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Tossers Start Action
In Gold Cup Event
AT AtHyattsvi||e
Four Comes Each Today
And Tonight Have Boys
And Girls Contesting

A packed schedule Of eight games
today and tonight opens the third
annual Gold Cup basket ball tourna-
ment at Hyattsville High gym with
both the Hyattsville boys and girls
team as defending champions.
Today's program was to begin at
l o'clock with four games listed in
the afternoon session and four more
in the night session beginning at 7
O'Clock. Another heavy program is
on tap for tomorrow night with to-
days winners meeting in four semi
finals beginning at 7 o'clock. The
finals are slated on Saturday with
the girls title to be decided at 8
o'clock and the boys crown at 9.
Aside from the defending cham
pion, teams invited to compete are,
girls: Mount Rainier, Laurel, Green
belt, Oxon Hill, Maryland Park,
Bladensburg and Bowie, and boys:
Mount Rainier, Maryland Park,
Greenbelt. Surrattsville, Oxon Hill,
Bladensburg and Laurel.
Mount Rainier was runner-up for
the girls title last year while Green
belt finished behind the host team
for the boys title. Gold cups will
be awarded the winning teams while
individual players will receive
medals.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Wife Club Official Rieney in Odd Spot Under Camp Ban
Wormdom Groves coopsbe Pole; Grove for Dt Unemployed

did find time to visit the New
York sportsmen's show and get
q look at Joe Kirkwood's trick
golf shots. Fritz Crisler. Mich
igan athletic director, was re-
duced to a mere assistant the
other night. When his basket
ball coach, Benny Osterbaan was
called away, Ernie Mccoy moved
up to handle the team against
Chicago and Crisler sat on the
bench as his aide.
Sheer nonsense-Learning that
nine members Of the Oakland
Pacific Coast League ball club
are planning to quit work in the
shipyards to report for spring
training next week, Art Cohn
Of the oakland Tribune suggests
the club should hire woman
players instead. That wouldn't
take men away from vital de-
Tense projects. he maintains, and
besides, there has been a lot Of
talk about putting women In nom
essential industries.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

Evans, who is detained on business
at Kenly, N. c., entered their fourth
day of training work today. In
less than two weeks the Mats will
plunge into an arduouS string
of exhibition games and unless
Leonard accepts salary terms and
hustles to camp. he may not be able
to toll in some of those struggles.
Even that isn't serious because
Manager Bucky Harris must ex-
anime his rookie crop thoroughly
and pluck two pitchers from their
midst. He knows Leonard'S ability
but still must judge such talent as
Ray Scarborough, Phil Mccullough,
Bill Kennedy, Hardin Cathey, etc.
Leonard's signature is the least of
Bucky's worries. He must fret over
curing Walter MasterSon's wildneSS
attempt to equip Sid Hudson with
a better curve and iron some flaws
out of Steve Sundra's style.
Leonard is one pitcher Harris is
confident can master his own prob
lens once in uniform and Bucky
feels that won't be long.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Burnhan Made
Purdue Head
Grid Coach
Mockey Named Sport
Director as Frosh
Mentor Is Raised
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 2s.-El.
mer Burnham, who began his
coaching experience on high
school job, is to be Purdue Univer-
sity's head football coach, and Guy
Red Mackey. who's worked no
where but at Purdue, its athletic
director.
The trustees chose them yesterday
to succeed Allen H. (MaD Elward
Sunday. Burnham is head fresh
man coach and Mackey assistant
varsity coach and administrative
assistant to the athletic director.
Elward resigned the coaching Job
week ago to re-enter the Navy,
in which he worked his way up to
lieutenant (senior grade) in the
World War. The board relieved him
of the athletic dictatorship Janu-
ary %, but extended his coaching
contract six months to December
81, 1912.
Edward became head football
coach in the spring of 1887 when
Noble E. KiZer resigned because OF
illness, and became athletic director
February /, l941, after Kizer's death.
Elward's last eleven won only two
of eight games.
Burnham came to take over the
freshman coaching job in 1885 from
the post of head coach at Central
High School of South Bend. Ind.
In the World War he was over
seas year in a trench mortar
battery.
Mackey, a cherry redhead, be-
came assistant freshman football
coach at Purdue in the fall of 1929
after his graduation from the agri-
cultural school. He was appointed
assistant varsity coach In 1892 and
administrative assistant to the ath-
letic director in l941.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY
Basket Ball.

De Paul VS.. Georgetown, Riv.
erside Stadium, 8:45.
Y. M. G. A. VS.. Georgetown
Freshmen, Riverside Stadium,
tbs.
Bridgewater VS.. Catholic u,
c. U. gym, 8:15. .
Hyattsville Gold Cup tourna-
ment, Hyattsville High, and I.
Hockey.
New Haven VS.. Washington
Lions, Uline Arena. $50.
Handball.
District A. A. U. championship
tournament, Y. M. c. A., 8.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
v. M. I. VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Susquehanna VS.. Columbus,
Tech gym, $3.50.
Bridgewater at Gallaudet, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Tech
gym, 8.
Hyattsville Gold Cup tourna-
ment, Hyattsville High, 7.
George Washington High at
Washington-Lee High, Balls
ton, 8.
St. Albans at Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, $3.50.
Coolidge at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 8.
Boxing.
D. c. A. A. U. tournament, Tur-
ner's Arena, 8:15.
Hockey.
JohnstoWn VS.. Washington
Eagles, Riverside Stadium, 8.
Handball.
District A. A. U. championship
tournament, Y. M. G. A., 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
v. M. I. VS.. George Washing
ton, Riverside Stadium. 8:45.
American U. VS.. Catholic u,
c. u. gym, 8:15.
St. Benedict VS.. Georgetown
Freshmen, Ryan gym, 7:15.
Columbus VS.. Lockhaven Teach
ers, Lockhaven, Pa.
Randolph-Macon VS.. Gallau-
det, Tech gym, $3.50.
Hyattsville Gold Cup tourna-
ment, Hyattsville High. 8.
st. Andrews at Landon, 3.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles vs.. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale, N. j.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. lowboard div
ing championship for men and
women and other events, Ainbas-
sador Pool, 8.
Catholic U. vs.. Seton Hall,
South Orange, N J.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
Wide World Sports Columnist.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The
fight mob expects Cleveland to
get the third Joe Louis-Bob
Pastor fight next summer (if Joe
can get away from the Army
for it,. The Pastor Franklin
scrap was final proof that fans
will turn out In what used to be
q poor fight town as long as the
promoters keep giving them good
fights. John DUNCAN Rigney, the
White Sox pitcher whose wife,
Dorothy Comiskey, is the club
treasurer, says he got orders from
the club that no wives would be
allowed In training camp. Won
der what Kirby Higbe would do in
that situation? Cornelius Warm
erdam, the cloud-scraping pole
vaulter, thinks his pastime would
be q lot easier If he could invent
a coIapsible pole that he could
cart along on trains and planes.
Tennessee has abandoned the
icce of sending its football movies
Evening star., 1942-02-26

Grifith refuses to divulge the
difference in what he's offering
and what Leonard Is demanding
but Griff's latest offer was refused
by Dutch. Terms not satisfactory,
wired Leonard yesterday, staying
well within the 10-word rate.
Dutch and Griff may be far apart.
Grih can argue that Leonard doesn't
beat the top clubs and produce
the record as evidence.
Griff can argue that Leonard
is not a good pitcher on the road
and get no argument in return,
but the fact remains that Dutch
won ID games with club that spent
much Of the summer in the cellar.
The 32-year-old Leonard has
Grifith in a nice spot Washington
already has been riddled by the
draft and prospects of a winning
season aren't exactly bright. Dutch
can make big difference to the
Washington team and apparently he
knows 1t.
washington's pitchers an d
catchers, with the exception of
Pitcher Leonard and Catcher Al
Evening star., 1942-02-26

to Army camps and Knoxville
writer's say it's because there's no
chance to recruit freshman pros
poets in the Army.
Grove in the groove-When
Lefty Grove and his SOM Robert
Gardner, went to the high school
at Homecoming, Md, to register
for selective service, Old Man
Nose hesitated a moment when
he came to Occupation" The
teacher filling out the card sug-
gested that he make it retired
baseball player" Lefty waved
aside the suggestion. Make 1t
unemployed" he said.
Service Dept.-Lt. Francis x.
Reagan of the Quantico Marine
base, who used to play quite a bit
Of football for Penn and the
Giants, will marry Catharine
Donnelly, q college classmate,
March IL. Corpl. Dick Ganslen,
former Columbia pole vaulter,
who has been clearing the wires
instead Of the cross-bar at the
Evening star., 1942-02-26

Fort Monmouth IN. j. Signal
Corps School, has been sent to
the Officers Candidate School.
Today's guest star-Springer
Gibson, Chattanooga (Tenn)
Evening Times: British soldiers
want to see Joe Louis in action.
If they want to keep their morale,
they'd better not watch him
against one Of their own men,"
Sportpourri-The Giants may
have a better pitcher than they
know in Sal Maglie, rookie, up
from Buffalo. In recent Muny
League basket ball game at
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Maglie
pitched in 81 points. One Of the
squawks N. y. u. boys have
against abolishing football Is that
most of the athletic council
members are alumni of other coll
leges and can watch their own
alma mammys when they feel
the urge on q fall Saturday.
Joe Louis couldn't get to Cleve-
land for Tuesdays fight, but he
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Nations Skiing Stars
Aim at 300 Feet on
Michigan Slide
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich, Feb.
26.-Top-rated skiiers Of the Nation
will ride Pine Mountains towering
slide Sunday in questof the elusive
3oo-foot leap-a feat yet to be
achieved In America.
Shooting at the mark will be the
big four of American skiing-Torger
Toxic, Alf Engen, Walter Bietila and
Art Devlin-and two or three
youngsters from this rugged mining
country, where they learn to ski
shortly after learning to walk.
Toxic, who holds the official
American distance record of 288
feet, set in Snoqualmie Ski Bowl
near Seattle in 1941, was conceded
the best chance.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Tickets Available
For First Game

Although the sale of tickets for
the opening baseball game of the
season has been brisk since they
were placed on sale early this
month, Secretary Eddie Eynon
reports plenty of good seats still
available.
Reservations already made may
be picked up at the ball park
Office or by mailing money order
or check.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Greet Lakes Sail Races
Won't Be Cut by War

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Feb. 26.-Commodore
Howard Finch of the Interlake
Yachting Association said TODAY
that the Great Lakes sailing season
will not be curtailed because of the
war
Some changes will be made in
the interest of national defense, he
added.