davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-10

terson, 1921 Eighth street NV, is
now enrolled in the Armored School
here for course in tank mechanics
Pfc. William H. Corbin, 1864 First
street S.W.. is now enrolled in q
radio electricians course in the
Armored School Communication De-
partment here.
GULFPORT FIELD, Miss.-Three
men from the Washington area have
reported to the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command School
here for training as airplane me-
chanics. They are: Pics. Albert c.
Tasciotto, son of Mrs. Angina Tas-
ciotto, 400 G street Sc; Stephen
Franks, son of Peter Franks. 3O8
Seventh street SW., and Raymond
j. Stann, son of Mr.. and Mrs j. r
Stann, Pill Colston drive, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Pfc. Tasciotto formerly was en-
ployed at Boiling Field as fire.
fighter. Prior to entering the Serv-
ice, Pfc. Franks was clerk with the
General Accounting Office. Pfc.
Stann formerly was a writer with
the National Rife Association.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Robert D.
Baldwin, %, son of v. G. Baldwin,
1909 Riverdale road, Riverdale, Md,
recently was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant on graduation from
the Army Air Forces Training Com
mand School here at Yale Univer-
sity. 1t. Baldwin has been in the
service a year.
MIAMI, Fla.-Four seamen, sec
ond class, from the Washington
area now are enrolled here at the
Navy's Sub-Chaser Training Center.
They are Alfred L. LeftWich, hus-
band of Mrs. Helen v. LeftWich,
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Pvt William Gehrins in the gunnery
department here at the Armored
School
KEESLER FIELD, Miss.-Pvt.
Joseph Gregory Krug, son of Mr.
and Mrs, William A. Krug. 1744
Jackson street NE. has been pro-
NOTED to private. first class. and
has qualified for enrolment in the
B-24 Liberator Bomber Mechanics
School here.
MONROE, La.-Aviation Cadet
Thomas T. Mott. jr.. son of Thomas
T. Mott, 1920 Glenbrook road. Be-
thesda. recently was commissioned
second lieutenant on graduation
from the Army Air Forces Naviga-
tion School here at Selman Field
1T, Mott attended Landon Prepara-
to~- S"honl
FORT KNOX, Ky.-sergt. Dick
H. Dove. son of John E. Dove. lat
E street S.F,. recently was graduated
from the tank department of the
Armored School here.
Technical Sergt. William r pat
Evening star., 1943-09-10

1918 Thirty-fifth street NV; Ken
meth J. Bowie, son of Mrs. Kath-
crime M. Bowie, All G street S.W.;
Elmer T. Patton, husband Of Mrs
Alma L. Patton, 14l3 Downing street
NE, and Louis o. La Joice, husband
of Mrs Louis La Joice, 4ll6 Ellicott
street NV.
OCALA, Fla.-Aviation Cadet
Harvey w. Hawthorne, jr, 10211
Connecticut - avenue, Kensington,
Nd, has completed his primary fly
ing training here at the Greenville
Aviation School and has been trans
ferred to an Army Air Forces Basic
Flying School for further advanced
training.
SEBRING. Fla.-Four FLYING
Fortress pilots from the Washington
area recently were graduated from
the Army Air Forces School here at
Hendricks Field. They are Second
Its. Jonas L, Blank, 1916 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Milton S.
Dorfman, 405 Tenth street NE;
William B. Dudley, Chevy Chase
Md, and Edward T. Mueller, Brent
Wood, Md. Its. Blank and Dudley
received their commissions and sill
yer wings at West Point in June: 1t.
Dorfman received his at Turner
Field, Ga, in June, and 1t. Mueller
his at Seymour, Ind, in April.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla-Seaman
Frederick B. Rosenbaum, son of Gen.
0. B. Rosenbaum. U. S. A., retired,
2115 P street NV, is now in train
ing here at the Maritime Service
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Seaman Hanson Fobert B. Hanson.
Is a graduate of Eastern High School.
FORT BENNING, Ga.-Six Dis
trict men recently arrived here at
the Infantry School to begin their
gasic training. They are Pvts. Ed
ward M. Dinkins, son of Clarence M.
Dinkins. 1900 Connecticut avenue
NV; David Click, son of William
Click, 2916 Tenth street NE; Clar-
ence F. Schatz, jr., son of Clarence
F. Schatz, 1900 Otis street Me-; Ir-
win M. Schiller. son of Mrs. Libbey
G. Schiller, 6207 Twelfth street
NV; Allen D. Stolar, son of Harry
: Stolar, 30l Tenth street S.W., and
Gordon A. Whit, son of Charles A.
Whit, 1927 Thirteenth street NV.
Pvts. Dinkins attended Woodrow
Wilson High School and Dewitt Pre-
paratory School, Pvts. Click and
Whit are graduates of Mckinley
High School and Pvts. Stolar and
Schatz attended Central High
School.
Geruasio G. Sese, formerly of
washington. recently was commits
stoned second lieutenant on COM
pletion of the officer candidate
course here at the Infantry School.
A native of the Philippine Islands
where his father, Eugenio L. Sese
now is. 1t. Sese is a graduate of Ma
tional University. He enlisted in the
Army last November.
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL. Md
Three officers fro mthe Washington
area will be graduated tomorrow
from the Chemical Warfare Schools
toxic gas handlers course here. They
are Ensign Martin r. West, jr., 1906
klingle road NV, and Its. Walter
NJ Anderson, jr., 4106 Thirty eighth
street NV, and Berkam M. Brown,
4107 Russell avenue, Mount Rainier,
Md. Ensign West, who attended
Princeton University, formerly was
employed in the auditing depart
ment of the Riggs National Bank.
1t. Anderson formerly was a student
at Ohio State University. A former
chemistry instructor at Northeast
ern University, Boston, 1t. Brown
attended Rhode Island State Col
lege and the Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology.
Sergt. Robert E. Garner. 6108
Ninth street NV, will be graduated
tomorrow from the non commits
stoned officers staff course here at
the Chemical Warfare Service
School.
GULFPORT FIELD Miss-pfc
Ralph F. Armield, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Armield, Herndon, Va,
has reported for training as an air.
plane mechanic here at the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand School. Pfc. Armfield former
~ was employed by the Gates Con-
tracing Co. as a repair technician
and sales manager.
Pvts. John Samuel Harris. ir.. son
Evening star., 1943-09-10
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Evening star., 1943-09-10
Ek&eaz5NWlTH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEN q

SAMPSON, N. Y Howard C.
Christi, husband of Mrs. Muriel D.
Christi, Presidential Gardens, Alex
andria, and Charles r. Gwen, hus-
band Of Mrs. Nina Frances Gwen,
3l00 Madison street, Hyattsville,
Md, have been advanced in rating
from apprentice seamen to store
keepers, third class, here at the
Naval Training Station.
Seventeen men from the Wash
ington area have been granted leave
after completion of their basic train
ing here at the Naval Training Sta
ton. They are Robert Christian
Wolff, husband of Mrs. Margaret D.
Wolff, 1904 Second street Sc; David
Lawsy Mcdonald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Mcdonald, Herndon, Va;
Jesse McKoy Williams, husband of
Mrs. Georgia c. Williams, 17O1 Six
teenth street NV.
James Stephen Groves, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H Groves, 4402 Queens
bury road, Riverdale, Md; Alan G..
Lemaster, son of Mr. and Mrs How
al VI bCilfuSbCl, TOlSSb olcll. NIL.
Wallace L. Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace johnson, 632 North
Ivy street, Arlington; Ernest Cliff
ford Senior, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Senior, 1927 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc; Richard A. Sorrell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Sorrell, 4332
Forty-sixth street NV.
Robert F. Eshleman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Milton EShleman, 23O
Tuckerman street NV; Charles
Glynn Proctor, brother of Henry M.
Proctor, 1921 Lincoln road NE;
Stephen F. Smith. grandson of Mrs.
S, L. Saunders, 45o7 Temple Hills,
Md: Paul P. Manus, son of Mrs.
Merle Manus, 1905 Rittenhouse
street NV; Sidney West, son of
Mrs. Florence H West, 404 First
street, Riverdale, Md, and John B.
Hanshaw, Rogers F. Davis. Frank L.
Brown and William F.. Perry, all
formerly of Washington.
GREAT LAKES, Il.-Apprentice
Seaman Robert B. Hanson, 81, hus-
band of Mrs. Marianne Hanson, 5524
Eighth street NV, is now taking his
Evening star., 1943-09-10

of John S. Harris, 1857 u street Sc,
and James Heidenreich, son CT Mrs.
Helen Robert, 1873 A street Sc.
have reported to the Army Air
Forces basic training center here for
their recruit training. Before en-
tering the service, Pvt. Harris was
a student at Wilson Teachers Col
lege. Pvt. Heidenreich formerly was
employed as photographer for the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
FORT KNOX, Ky.-Pvt. William
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Pro-Germon Reported
On Bulgarian Regency
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASsoclated Press.
A Sofia dispatch broadcast yester-
day by the Berlin radio said Premier
Bogdan Philov, Prince Cyril and 1t.
Gen. Nikola Michov, secretary of
war, had been appointed to a re-
gency council to rule the country
after the death of King Boris III.
The broadcast was recorded by
the Associated Press.
Prince Cyril is an unsle of Boris
son, Simeon, who was named King
after the death Of his father. He is
regarded as pro-German.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Truman Group Members
Favor AIeutians Bases
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KISKA ISLAND, Sept. De-
layeO Members OF the Truman
Committee came to this distant
Aleutian island today, three weeks
behind the United States and Cana
dian reoccupation forces, and ex-
pressed the belief that Kiska and
Attu should be developed into major
bases.
The visitors were Senators Fergu-
son, Republican, of Michigan and
Kilgore, Democrat, OF West Virginia.
Travelling by airplane, they also
visited Attu Island, $50 miles far
ther west.
The Senators and their party vis-
tied the Massacre Valley and Chich-
agof backgrounds at Attu, but
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Training School. Before his enlist
ment in the Maritime Service, Sea-
man Rosenbaum. who attended
Oahu College in Honolulu, and the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md,
was employed as an engineer at the
Navy Yard in Suitland, Md. His
wife, Mrs. F. B. Rosenbaum. lives
at 1920 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Gehrlng, B D o 9
Johnson avenue,
Bethesda, M d e,
h a S completed
his basic train
ing here at the
Armored Force
r e p ! a C e ment
Training Center
Sergt. Charles
w. Barbour, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F.. Bar
bour, A62 H
street Sc. is
now enrolled in
Evening star., 1943-09-10

b oot training
here at the Naval
Training S t a.
ton. Son of Mrs.
Robert W.Han-
son, 1920 Ontar-
10 road NV.
Seaman Hanson
was employed by
The Star for over
10 years. Before
e n t e r n G the
service, he was
In charge of the
picture files and
assistant to the
picture editor.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

stopped only briefly on Kiska, still
Uttered with the weapons and cast
of equipment OF the fleeing Japa-
nese.
The Senators declared the Aleu-
tians form a natural short route to
Japan and that Kiska and Attu
should be developed fully.
They returned to the Alaska
mainland September 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
RMSTRONC Was
10 HEAT winner
Ex.Triple Champ Looked
Good; Foe Had Eight
Pounds Edge

Philadelphia, March 23,-(UP)-
Henry Armstrong lacks some OF the
stamina that once made him box
ing's perpetual motion machine but
has substituted craft for endurance
so successfully that his current
comebae,,: may bring him some OF
the glory he once enjoyed rs the
rings only triple Ntleholder, the ex-
perts agreed today,
The rugged little negro who once
held the featherweight, lightweight
and welterweight crowns notched
his 18th victory In IL starts when
lac outpolnted young Al Tribuani In
10 rounds last night. On April 2 he
CANDLES on O return to big money"
against Beau Jack In Madison
Square Garden,
Armstrong; margin Of victory was
a wide one although he took lots
OF punishment n the late rounds,
Judge Frank Knaresborough scored
seven rounds for Armstrong and
three for Trbuani. Judge Al Voitar
gave seve nto Armstrong, one to
Tribuani and called two even. On
the United Press scoreSheet Arm
strong won seven rounds and his
opponent three. Tribuani took the
first, slow round, and the seventh
and eighth when he outpunched
Henry at long range,
Armstrong weighed iS5 Ia and
Tribuani, l46 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

Mack vceresdent secretary; manager
connie Mack assistant
Va the service including Richard Fowler
Anoeher, Philip, Marchldon In the Canadian Air Force
POTENTIALLY TERRIFIC battery Athletics Savage
and Swift Black and White Black
micher from Petersburg, va and JOyner White
Seattle Thirteen Giants In the Service
% ace rather than youth ball club
- re Giants They have Charley Fox and Robert Fox the
- addition 70 which they contributed
ktd Carpenter (BObl
tho GAR Of baseball this
ehe& roster who longer
Johnny Cooney A Curt September; Buck Newsom &c
In August; Whit Wyatt IS In September; Leo DurO
chez 80 In July Billy Herman % In July Fzmmons
N July All Dodgers under 30 required
seehng rgns sixteen Brooklyn players
NEITHER THE GIANTS the Dodgers space
pond advertising their rosters AL other clubs
ahnens 90 Fourteen Yankees are listed the clubs honor
M @ two seems TO be popular height
nam Johnny Murphy William zuber Bill Dckey Een all
tickle the at that elevation Mank
Chandler Marus Russo Jim Turner George Stanback
are an even six feet Catcher Adys the
with the House Of David
schultz another Browns backsop His father the CUBS
ena mes related TO Hans Lober Pills The
nave 10 men IN the service The Reds booklet
most containing complete
american League only the Browns lag behind ' NV " ~
Copyright, 1913, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
indianapolis
In Semi-Finals
By UNITED PRESS

The indianapolis Caps today had
won q berth In tire seEni-flnal series
OF the American Hockey league
playoffs after eliminating the Pitts.
burgh Hornets. SIS. In an overtime
game before $500 fans ct Pittsburgh
last night.
The triumph. second In o row for
indianapolis In q best-of-three SER
les with the Hornets. puts them In.
ton the next-to.iast round against
the Cleveland Barons.
Sandy Ross goal at 3:0l and Judd
McAtee's tally ut 1854 were the
overtime scores that ousted Pitts
burgh after the clubs had wound up
In O regulati0n-time, 3-all tie.
Bill Thompson got the Caps IN
front In the first period. but Pete
Paalnglo tied It up at 1854. Harry
Currie sent the Hornets In front
ut 6:26 Of the second. but Joe Fish,
er again tied II ct SSH. before Fred
Weaver put the Caps ahead again
at 0:24. Pittsburgh tied the game At
1884 o. the third on : second seal
hvb cugrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
Boys Club
Basketball

Due to the fact that many OF
the boys have complained of being
scheduled to play in both the "Y''
and Boys Club tournaments Tues
day night, the Boys Club wishing
TO cooperate, has postponed Tues
days semi-finals TO Thursday at the
same time.
The entry date FOR the Boys Club
100 pound tournament has been ex-
tended TO Saturday night. teams de-
string 10 play In this tournament
should make entry with Art Very
at the Boys Club this week at
which time they will CD allowed to
weigh in. The defending champs
the Chase PARK Purple Flashes have
already been entered as has the
Bows Club Rocknes. Teams from
the YMCA ard the North End and
Brooklyn branches are invited TO
enter. The entry fee is rs cents
per team. A large trophy IS awarded
the winning team. The Flashes
have one leg on this cup now and
by winning the cup three times a
team gains permanent possession
Of II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
army GETS HOME
run HITTER AS
OTHER TWO QUIT
Fernandez Only Player In
signed as Squad Drills
in Connecticut

wallingford, Conn.,, March 3d.
(UP)-The baseball stock Of the
Boston Braves hit q new low on
the lo4S National league market to-
day following the loss Of Max West
to the army, definite retirement OF
Billy Myers and the probable re.
tirement Of Ernie lombard,
Absence Of both West and Lom-
bardl would be q particularly severe
Jolt to the Braves. West, who
passed his final physical eXamina-
ton and will report for active duty
at Camp Macarthur on the Pacific
coast Friday, led the club In homer
production and runs batted In last
season.
Ernie's Father III
Lombard, who won the league
batting crown last year with an
average Of $50, informed the club
that he may quit for the duration
since his father Is critically III. He
said he might retain his Job In
defense plant,
Myers, veteran shortstop formerly
with the Reds and purchased by
Boston from Los Angeles only last
saturday, advised the Braves to
cancel the deal. Myers said he had
decided to abandon baseball.
Nanny Fernandez, combination
iniielder -outfielder, remained tho
only player unsigned today after
pitchers Jim Tohin, Al Javery ana
George Jeffcoat, outfielder Tommy
Holmes and infielder Eddie Joost re-
turned their contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
Brimsek, Siebert
Repeat As Au-Star
Hockey Players

New York, March %. (UP)-.
0oalie Frank Brimsek Of oBston
and defenseman Earl Seibert OF
Chicago were the only repeaters on
the 18th annual all-star National
Hockey League team chosen today
by the six managers for Jim Hendy,
editor Of the official National
Hockey Guide and publicity director
Of the New York Rangers.
The Newcomers selected TO round
out the team were Jack Stewart,
Detroit, defense; Bill Cowley, Bos-
ton, enter; Joe Benoit, Montreal,
right wing, and Doug Bentley, CHI
cago, left wing.
Brimsek, who has been on either
the first or second all-star team
since his freshman year In lS98-S9,
again led the voting with q total
Of 10 points, four more than re"
ceived by Johnny Mowers of the
Detroit Red Wings. Under the
Hendy system a player receiving q
first team vote Is given three points,
two points for O second team ballot
and one point for third line vote.
Heavy Vote
Cowley, the Bruins play-making
ace, received Is out Of the possible
IS points, for the center position.
Seibert and Stewart received total
Of IL points while both Benoit and
Bentley. the leagues leading scorer,
received 10.
Chosen along with Mowers for the
second team were Jack Crawford
and Flash Hollett. both of Boston
for defense; the injured Syl Apps OF
Toronto at center and Lorne Carr
Of Toronto and Les Patrick OF New
York at the twings.
The managers eelected Gage
Stewart. Toronto's left wing, as the
outstanding rookie OF the year and
chose Sid Howe Of Detroit for the
utility position.
Here They Are
The complete All-Star hoster:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
Braves Sure To Lose West, Myers, Lombard
Clowns, St. JOeS Win In
Boys Club Tournament

good shower, crossed town went into
the "Y" Gold Medal tournament and
proceeded 10 knock on the Dusty
All stars BY ten points 81 10 "a:
also earning q Semi-tlnal spot IN
the meet,
Easily
Another team from "acroes the
bridge" In the Brooklyn section, the
SC, JosephS Holy Name society rep.
resentatives on court, were 80 points
better than the "Y" Hohoes, win.
ming about as they pleased, and
finally "a 10 a., after a SS~lS halt
time score. Wally Valunas, Leaven.
worth captain, accounted for 80
points, q local scoring record this
season, Other high pointers were
0iampAtruIN and Fasanelh Of the
Clowns 2S between them; Ryan and
Rucclo Of the Zephyrs II each; Nc.
0rath and McInerncy Of the HohoeS
II an di2.
The championship game Of The
Valley tournament win Do played
Saturday night &C the Boys Club.
rs q prellm 10 the Boys Club VAR
sity-YMCA Cadets replay, as q bene-
at 10 raise funds to send the Var.
sity TO the New England Boys Club
tournament In Boston April I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
FAIR FIELD CRACES
NORTH-SOUTH OPEN
Sarazen, Farrell, Kirk.
wood in "38 or One"
Golf Tournament

pinehurst, N. c., March 2S.-(UP)
wartime conditions had elilnin-
ated several big names from the 4lse
annual NORTH. South open golf tour
narnent but there was little let-down
In competition as a field Of ~ teed
of today in the first round OF the
three-day program.
Military service or war work kept
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, last
years winner, Lawson Little and
other big-name linksmen too busy
to play and O new age requirement
restricting civilian entries TO play
ers 80 years old or over eliminated
many other prospective participants.
Yet among the field Of Is middle
aged or uniform-garbed pros and IA
amateurs were Gene Sarazen, Bobby
Cruickshank, Joe Kirkwood and
Johnny Farrell to provide enough
talent to make the tournament in
teresting.
Threesomes played at five minute
intervals in the opening 18-hole
round. Another l8-hole round wiz
be played tomorrow and Thursday,
with the survivors playing SO holes
for the $1,000 in war bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
OFFER B. j. $4,000
TO FIGHT JESSUP

Holyoke, Mass. March % (UP)--.
Negro Tommy Jessup of Springfield
today awaited the outcome of an
offer to match him in a 10-round
non-title bout here next month with
Beau Jack Of New York, world S
lightweight champion.
All offer of $500 was made to
Jack by the Valley Arena last night
after Jessup scored a second-round
kayo over Ray PUG. Seminole In
dian. from Tampa, Fla.
Jessup floored PUG IN the opening
round with a stiff right and then
dropped him for the count with a
left to the chin in their scheduled
eight-round main bout. Jessup
weighed 1886. Puig. 1885.
In a semi-final, Ross Strickland.
1871. of Long Island. N. Y, kay0ed
George Humes, 1853, OF Hartford,
Conn, In the opening round OF their
scheduled six-rOunder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
FORDHAM, ST. JOHN
in GARDEN WINS

New York, March 23.--(UP)-
washington and jefferson, Toledo
st. Johns and Fordham-four semi
finalists In the national invitation
basketball tournament 49, took time
out today to allow eastern N.C.A.A
regional competition to begin IL
Madison Square Garden.
Dartmouth plays DE Paul anc
New York University plays George
town In an opening session OF the
N. G. A. A. tournament tomorrow
night and the winners play for the
eastern title the following night.
on Saturday. Washington and
Jefferson and Toledo. victors over
Creighton and Manhattan, re spec.
lively, meet in the first seini-1na'
Of the national tournament while
st. Johns and Fordham collide I'm
the other.
Close Finishes
st. Johns, secOn-seeded and the
current favorite to win the title and
meet the winner Of the east-west
N.C.A.A. final for the champion"
ship, shaded seventh-ranked Etice,
Size, and Fordham edged third
seeded Western Kentucky, 60-68, In
the second round Of invitation tour.
nament play last night before .
crowd Of 1875.
Both games were decided In tbs
last minute Of play. Right guard Hy
0ootkin Of st. Johns sank o long
goal TO defeat Rice while Bob Nui.
lens two-pointeT eliminated West.
ern Kentuckys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
GIANTS

Lakewood, N. j.. March as
fuPl--Pitcher Hugh East, up with
che New York Giants after break
ing even In 10 games with Jersey
City last year. continued 10 take
part I'm team workouts today al
though he remained the only un-
algned player in camp.
After working in two games fer
1fe Giants near the end Of last
season, East refused 70 come to
seTms after q consultation with
Manager Mel OFT although team.
mate mube Fischer signed his con.
tract. Fischer won eight ana Lest
8evem with Jersey City last year.
OFT gave the squad . day on
yesterday after weather eliminated
- ouldeeF dFill. The Giants have
haa ave open air weFkouts In the
AEgt week Of training.