davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-06

.cano Brooks las palabras de
Guffey como que no hay ira
dlci6n que impida servir a un
Presidente, por cuarta vez, des-
de la Casa Blanca.
ESQ prueba que los demo-
':ratas tratan de inyectar la po-
liticaen el esfuerzo de guerra"
e. senador Lucas, amigo del
Presidents, manifesto que no
es ahora ell momento, nj para
dem6cratas nj para republicaA
nos, de hablar de politica.
La gaceta., 1943-03-06
MURIO Ell FABRICANTEl
DE TABACOS FRANCIS
co arrange

A la edad de 70 amos fallecio
hoy, en- ell Hospital San Jose,
}uego de una breve enfermedad
Francisco Arrange, muy como
edo en- este pals y en- Cuba.
Durante muchos amos fue je-
fe de las fabricas de tabacoS
del Trust y hace pocos meses ce
rr6 la suya, pasando sus inte-
reses a la importante firma To-
cal Morgan Cigar Co.
Era director del Exchange
National Bank. Mucho lie afec-
to la muerte de su hijo Panchi-
to, ocurrida hace algunos me-
ses.
La fecha del entierro no Sc
ha fijadO todavia.
lie sobrevive su muy aprecia-
ia familia.
La gaceta., 1943-03-06
CORTE FEDERAL
Concedida la ciudadania a
116 personals

Eel juez federal Barber con-
1cedi6 aver la ciudadania de los
Estados Unidos a lie personals
hombres y mujeres.
Estaban Representatives en- el
.grupo Espana, Cuba, Italia, In
glaterra, Russia, Mexico, Hum
gria, Alemania, Holanda, Gre
ella, Suiza, Isla de Malta, Ar
gentina, Checoeslovaquia, Aus
tria y Costa Rica.
La gaceta., 1943-03-06

desde donde ell Ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriores Sc dirigi6 a los
Delegates de la asamblea. FL DR..
Santos, quien tambien fue uno de
los principales oradores, estuvo pre-
sente en- ell acto.
Sc tributaron honores al Sr.
James H. Furay, vicepresidente y
ex-redactor de la Seccion Extranje-
ra de las Asociaciones de la Prensa
Unida, a quien Sc lie otorg0 ell pre-
mic Dor S~ervicios Distinguishes en-
ell Periodismo Panamericano-el
mas alto honor de ese genero-por
la valiosa collaboration prestada a
la causa de la solidaridad inter
americana durante sus a. amos de
actividades en- ell periodismo.
Entire los oradores de la asam-
blea estaban: ell DR.. Carlos Davila,
ex-presidente de Chile y ex-emba-
iador chileno en- los Estados Uni
dos; ell DR.. Francisco Castillo Ma
jera, embajador mexicano en- los
Estados Unidos; ell Sr. William Roy
Valance, Consejero de la Secreta-
ria de Estado de los Estados Unidos
y Secretario General de la Associa-
ci6n Interamericana de Abogados;
eel Sr. Thomas r. Ybarra, conocido
~escritor y corresponsal; ell DR..
Arthur P. Whitaker, professor de
historic latinoamericana de la Uni
versidad de PENNSYLVANIA; ell DR..
Clarence H. Haring, professor de
historic latinoamericana y eco
nomia de la Universidad de Har-
ward; ell Sr. Ernesto Montenegro,
conocido escritor chileno, perio-
dista Y conferencista; ell Sr. Fran
cisco C6spedes, de la Secci6n de
Cooperation Intellectual de la Union
Panamericana; ell Sr. Julio Vega,
Primer Secretario de la Legacion de
LA Republica Dominicana; ell Sr.
Roberto Hernandez, Consul General
de Cuba; ell Sr. Henry G. Wolfe,
escritor Y corresponsal extranjero;
ell DIR. Valentine, y otros miembros
de las distintas facultades de la
Universidad de Rochester.
MIsica americana
La sonora Olga Coelho, distingui-
da soprano y guitarrista brasilena,
tom6 parte en- un concerto de m1-
sica americana, captandose nume-
rosos admiradores entire los esta-
dounidenses. La Orquesta Sinf6-
MICA Principal del Conservatorio de
Musica Eastman, bajo la direction
del DR.. Howard Hanson, ejecuto
obras de distintos compositores de
Centre y Sur America.
En- diversos sitios de la ciudad de
Rochester asf como en- las galerias
ar~tisticas, museos y bibliotecas de
la Universidad, Sc presentaron ex-
hibiciones de artes y %ciencias; PIN
turas, trabajos a mano, ropa, articu-
los de Importation y exportacion,
libros, carteles, textiles, munecas,
minerales, sellos de correo, none
das v literature de turismo respecto
a toda America. Mas de 25.000
personals presenciaron peliculas
sobre temas de los otros paises
americanos, las cuales fueron IA
cilitadas a la universidad por la
Ofcina de Asuntos lnteramericanos
de Washington.
La gaceta., 1943-03-06

ST senior
COmpre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
GALE Is.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Yunks Get Etten From PhiIs
To Take Over First Base Job
Two Players, $40, 900 Are Given for Nick,
Eighth to Try to Fill Gehrie's Shoes

effects of the rare disease that even
tually caused his death.
The Yanks assigned the Job to
Babe Dahlgren for a time. Then
came Johnny Sturm, now in the
Army. They tried to make first
baseman out of Joe Gordon and
filled in with Tommy Heinrich. Levy
started in the position last season,
but soon gave way to Hassett, who
held it until early in the World Sc
ries when finger injury forced him
to give way OF Gerry Priddy.
A power hitter, Etten batted .311
for the Phils in 194l, but slumped
to ,265 last season. He is % years
old. is married and has two children.
and owns ga draft classification
He began his career in 1888 and
after five years in the minor leagues
he joined the Philadelphia Athletics
for trials in 1888 and 1899. @".5.,".i
At that time Connie Mack also was
breaking in Dick Siebert. who got
the nod, and Etten was sent to Bal
timore, where he batted .32l in 1910.
hitting "a home runs and leading
the International League in runs
batted in with 128. The Phils drafted
him the following year.
Gettel, a Highlander, won IL
games and lost II with Kansas City
last season after spring trial with
the Yanks. Levy. who had a brief
whirl with the Phjls in IoA0 ,;+
3o5 for the Blues after failing to
make the grade with the parent club
Both players are ga in the draft.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
CIV. High Commands
Basket Race After
Lacing Fairfax
Bethesda Chevy Chose,
Friends and Gonzoqo
Also Win Big Tits

George Washington Highs $3.50
victory over Fairfax last night not
only gives the Presidents a. record
of seven victories in eight starts,
best in this area, but it also puts
them in a commanding position in
the Northern Virginia Glass A Con-
ference race. Their record makes
the Presidents favorites over Wash
ington-Lee in their game next week.
The Generals also topped Fairfax,
but not by such a margin.
This was only one of several i'm
portant games yesterday played in
the various leagues or conferences
in and around Washington. Be-
thesda stepped in front in the race
for the Montgomery County title
when it nosed out Blair, 20-17, last
night; Gonzaga opened Catholic
League activities by stopping
Georgetown Prep, 1915, and Friends
nosed out Landon, 31-29, in the
first Interstate Academic Confer
ence game between Washington
teams VN s7"'
Joe Hensley, the leading school,
boy scorer in this section, and Call
vim Bailey. were hot as usual for
George Washington in the Fairfax
game but Charles Campbell un-
expectedly began to hit the hoop
and tied Hensley with 13 points last
night. Bailey had IL.
1t was romp for the Presidents.
They had a 1913 advantage at the
half and subs were used freely in
the last two periods. Buck Molder
led the Rebels with IL points.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Andy Storts From Bottom

we did have one claim to fame,
though" says Andy. The cham
pionship team beat US by only three
points, l4-ll, and it bowled over all
the rest by 20 and 80 l went out
for basket ball only because I was
senior and everybody on the pre-
vious team had graduated, but it
was a lot of fun
FarkaS unbluShingly admits he
was greener than an Irishman's tie
on st. Patrick's day when he took
over at St. Johns, but Brother
Leo, director of athletics, liked his
spirit and decided he could make
a go of 1t. So Andy started from
scratch with his pupils, learning
the game from the ground up. No,
not the ground but the SUBJ
basement.
He read books, diligently perused
learned treatiseS on the game,
scandalously burned the midnight
oil diagraming plays, and to make
certain he was headed in the right
direction, went over to have a talk
With Ripley. Anybody acquainted
with the Hoya mentor knows the
mere mention of basket ball is
enough to keep him going on the
subject for days but with neo-
phyte anxious to know the finer
points of the game he's simply un-
stoppable,
Evening star., 1943-01-23
SdvoId- Bout
Looms After Both
Register K. 0.'S
BY the Associated Press,

ny Inc hSsOClhtSQ FfeSS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Plans were
in the making today to match Lee
Savold of Paterson, N. J., sixth
ranking contender for the heavy
weight boxing crown, against Chica-
go's Lem Franklin in Chicago Sta
dium February s.
Both fighters scored knockouts in
bouts last night on the seasons OPEN
ing card at the stadium. which drew
crowd of 10.894 and piled up
S28,42 in receipts.
Nate Bolden, the Chicago Negro
who entered the hght-heavy class
several months ago, was kayoed for
the first time in his boxing career
by the pelting lefts Savold laced at
him. Savold, holding a 22-pound
weight advantage, f1oored his foe
twice before dropping him for the
count in the third round of the
scheduled 10-rounder.
Franklin, 201, needed only three
terrific punches to nail Altus Allen.
1874, Chicago, in 10 seconds of the
opening round of a scheduled 10.
A smashing right to the chin sent
Allen sprawling through the ropes.
Clayton Worlds, rangy Chicago
Negro. scored surprising victory
over Pat Comiskey OF Paterson,
N. j., with 10-round decision.
Worlds weighed 1917 and Comis-
key, 221.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-When the
New York Yankees begin their cam
paign for another baseball pennant
April 81, the man at first base will
be Nicholas Raymond Nick Etten
the eighth player to hold down
that position since the late Lou Geh-
rig benched himself in 1889 after II
years on the job.
Dipping into the National League
for the second time in 13 months
TO get a capable first sacker, the
American League champions OBJ
tanned Etten yesterday from the
Philadelphia Phils for two players
and cash estimated at around
$4,000,
The Phils, who can use the cash as
well as the players, received First
Baseman Ed Levy and Pitcher Allen
Gettei, who performed last year with
the Yankees Kansas City farm in
the American Association.
Etten will f1ll the gap created by
the entrance into military service of
Buddy Hassett, who came to the
Yanks in December, 194l, from the
Boston Braves.
The big lefthander joins the steady
parade of first basemen who have
moved in and out of the post which
Gehrig held through his record run
OF 2.l30 games and gave up volun-
tarily when he began to feel the
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Quickly Acquires Skill

1t was a rich and valuable ex-
perience and now it would require
fine eye and an experienced hand
to detect any flaws In Farkas' coach
ing technique.
Sir Andrew Is the nervous type
of coach, the kind who advances
and retreats up and down the bench
as the fortunes of his team rise and
fall, who plays every shot, makes
every pass, tries for every rebound
and mentally throws himself into
every skirmish. He hasn't reached
that stage yet of batting the referee
and he has taken a solemn vow
that he never will
Coaching and directing the team
take all my time" he explained.
mot only that, but why should I
help the referee when he's getting
paid for it?"
Team play is the most important
factor in what success st. Johns has
enjoyed thus far, Andy says. The
cadets have couple of outstanding
men in Sleepy" Thompson and big
George Hughes, but it has been the
combined efforts of all five men
that carried the squad to 10 victories
m its first II games.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Wonts Yeur More on Grid

"I've followed basket ball ever
since was big enough to walk to a
gym" Farkas says, land I've seen a
lot of good players, including Davey
Banks of the original New York
Celtics, so I could recognize a good
player or good prospect when I
took this job. Let me tell you we've
got some good boys who are going to
be stars in college"
In this group he places Jimmy
Hassett, Patty Rhodes, Pat Nc
Carthy and Chuck Dudley When
they click St Johns clicks, which
has been frequently.
Andy isn't quite ready to quit
football entirely for coaching. He
wants another year, at least, on the
gridiron-another as good as last
year, then he'll be willing to hang
up his cleats.
You know this running and
jumping around on hard wood
makes my feet hurt" he said. I've
got TO get my system down pat so I
can just sit on the bench and tell
'em what TO do without having 10
show them"
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Seeuro Shrues Off Drop in Tennis Ranking
All He Wants Is to PIoy Come Declares Ecuodoon stor

elevated 1t. Gardnar Mulloy OF
the Navy--Mulloy being Segura's
coach last year at the University
OF Miami. The Rankings Com
mittee had recommended Segura
for third place. but was overruled
at the annual meeting of LTA.
i 60 somif1nals in the National
and beat Mulloy at Longwood,"
explained Pancho, who recently
won the Sugar Bowl and Mexican
championships.
Sure. Mulloy beat me four
times. He better player, all
right But on grass, where she
counts, l win"
Segura said finding competition
was his chief headache with so
many top players in the service.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Mount Rainier Bags
Fourth Straight in
Court Comeback
Conquers BIodensbure;
Rockville, Sherwood
Score Victories

Mount Rainier Is staging a basket
ball comeback after several years
among the also rams in nearby
Maryland high school basket ball
competition and now boasts record
of four straight victories after yes
terday's 20-17 triumph over Blad-
ensburg, winner of the Prince
Georges County title last year.
Also posting a string of wins is
Richard Montgomery High of Rock
vile with three straight. 1t topped
Gaithersburg High, 30-18, yesterday.
Sherwood was another Maryland
team to win yesterday as it defeated
Woodward School of Washington,
52-25.
Ray Rodriguez, latest of four
brothers to make basket ball history
at Mount Rainier, paced the Mounts
victory with IL points. The eventual
winners never were behind and had
a 1915 lead at the half that with
stood late Bladensburg rally.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Large Field Seen for Barnard
Bowling Tournament Today

Named for one OF the Capitals
leading bowling promoters, the fifth
annual Chilly Barnard Handicap got
under way early this afternoon at
Lafayette with Ray Watson, ace
Brookland Recreation pinman as
defending champion
A 500 top prize promised to lure
more than 100 contestants into the
six-game event.
Petworth will be the scene of &C
ton tomorrow in the city'S only
other special week end attraction
when a third of series of Red
Gross benefit tournaments is staged
under the auspices of the Metropol-
itan Washington Bowling Alley
Operators Association. Firing starts
at 2 pm
Already $3.50 has been contributed
to the Red Cross fund from tourna-
ments held at Lucky Strike and
Lafayette. Open to both sexes, full
handicaps based ON a scratch of l28
are given in the Red Cross events,
with all member plants of the
operators association taking turns
in staging them.
Cowboy johnson reeled OF nine
spares for 16a but pulled up one stick
Evening star., 1943-01-23

short of season record in the Lucky
Strike Navy Yard League, A fourth
box split robbed him of a chance
for 10 marks in a row. His 391 set
aided the third-place Progress quins
to trim Drawing Room, I'll.
Raffen's Dress Shop rollers pulled
away to one-game lead in the King
Pin Ladies League flag chase by
downing the erstwhile deadlocked
Red Circles, 2-l. Marian Jacobs led
the winners with ia and 326 while
Sis Moran's 130 salvaged the middle
tilt for the losers.
The Redskins sport a 2-game lead
IN the Interdepartmental Defense
Mixed League, with the Muckers and
Flying Tigers tide for second, after
last nights matches at the Lucky
Strike. Ruth DeChastian of the
Redskins monopolizes all the wom-
ems season records with an average
OF 104-21, high game of 1873. high set
of $50 and q strikes and IS spares.
Jim Fishendem of the last-place
Partners is the top male shooter,
with 1850, while Sam Seymour,
Redskins. leads with l57 and 3s3.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Second Half Of Metro
AAU Track Meet ON
Tap for Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The second
half of the Metropolitan AAU indoor
track and field meet will be run OF
today on the outdoor oval of Co.
lumbia University.
With all the city's armories oe-
cupied by the military and the
Garden housing an ice show, the
event was moved out Of doors and
divided into two parts.
Today's program includes seven
events and with two winners of last
Saturday, Jim Herbert and Jim
Rafferty,, returning for added glory.
Herbert, victor in the 6O0-yard
run, and Rafferty,, surprise winner
Of the mile, both compete today in
the 1.000-yard run. Frank Dixon,
New York University freshman, is
favored in the 3-mile run. Greg
Rice, winner of IS consecutive dis
tance races. Is not expected to start
because Of foot injury.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
WIN, Lose
orDraw
Furkus Keen on COACHING
BY LEWIS r. ATCHlSON.

After q couple OF months at the
helm of the st. Johns basket ball
team Andy Farkas, the Redskins
pile driving fullback, is sold COM
pletely on coaching as lifetime
career.
II love it." he beamed after shoo-
Ing the last red-shirted cadet off the
court at the end of a practice seS-
sion. I'm going to make coaching
and teaching my life's work and try
to do little writing on the side. I
get big kick out of it and so far
we're getting along all right, I
think we've got good team, one
Of the best in town"
Andy isn't tootin' his own huele
on that score. but modestly gives the
credit to the boys themselves with
an assist to Coach Elmer Ripley of
Georgetown.
Farkas broke into basket ball cold
er than a ration boards heart. He
had played only year, a decade
ago at the University of Detroit High
School, and didn't unduly excite the
spectators with his antics. AS
matter OF fact. the D. H. S. team he
played with was so bad it didn't win
q game
Evening star., 1943-01-23

The University Of Miami sopho-
more was able to compete against
Don Bulge until the pro cham
pion left for California this week.
only my roommate left to
play mourned Segura. Il have
to get him out to get practice"
Maybe / have TO 60 to Argen-
tina TO get a game. They have
tournament down there"
The sensation OF the 1912 tennis
season Is pessimistic over this
years National at Forest Hills, in
spite of the LTA's decision to hold
the championships if compatible
with the war effort.
You know transportst ton
troubles" said Segura. mo
look good
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Missouri Camp Sites
May Be Ignored by
Cards, Browns
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-The st. Louis
Browns and Cardinals, only two
major league clubs with permission
to train west of the Mississippi
River, may not use that privilege.
All other clubs, to conserve travel,
have agreed to remove suet and
soreness east of the Mississippi and
north Of the Ohio and the Potomac
Rivers. The State of Missouri was
included as fair game for the Browns
and Cards in their hunt for a train
ing site.
But President Sam Breadon of the
World Champion Cardinals has a
weather eye, literally, on Cairo, III
It's as close to baseball out-of
bounds as one can get. That's where
the Ohio and Mississippi meet.
Breadon has been told a cinder
track would be available, and the
city has agreed to polish its diamond
until it has major league glitter.
Cairo isn't final, Breadon points
out. He and Manager Billy South
worth will take look at couple
of other Missouri sites before max
ing final decision.
The Browns apparently prefer CO.
lumbia, home of the University OF
Missouri. There's field house there,
large enough for indoor drills. But
the Army is sending more and more
servicemen to Columbia, and 4 the
time comes when there isn't room
enough for the Army and Browns.
it won't be the Army that's squeezed
out.
Luke Sewell, Brownie manager
home from an inspection trip of
several Missouri possibilities, says he
has found what he wanted. but it
Is spread over too much landscape.
IF We could take the good points
of each town we've visited and put
them all together" Luke declares.
wed be all right"
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Club Fighters Complete
Dovis-WilIs Program

Joe Turner has rounded I'D an
other group of club fighters for sup
porting bouts on the card featuring,
Bunny Davis and Frankie Wills
Monday night at his arena. Four
six-rounders go underneath the fea-
tured 10-round joust.
Howard Bennett of Baltimore is
paired with Stoney Louis, local COL
ored middleweight, in an argument
that should produce a lot of excite
ment, while Charley Petro, anxious
to redeem himself for his loss to Joe
Torres. will tackle Tuffy Cummings.
Roy Lewis, seeking his seventh con-
secutive local victory, will battle
Jimmy McAllister and Bernie Cady
will take on Bob Morris.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Basket Ball Results
BY the Associated Press.

os the Associated Press.
LOCAL
Ca atholic U, 81; Galiaudet. Is.
Wilson High. IS: Tech, "a.
Ioolidge, 81: Anacostia, "a
Sonzass. ~: Georgetown Prep, 1s
Bethesda. 90; Blair. II.
FRIENDS, 81; Landon, 20.
Seorse Washington High, IS; Fair
Sherwood. So; Woodward. IS.
Mount Rainier. 20; Bladensburs, IL.
Rockville, 30; Gsithersbuyg, IS.
EAST.
Csrnesis Tech, 55: Vincent a..
SOUTH.
n. c. state, 43; Virginia Tech An
Wohoro, 81; Erskine. "a
Georgia Tech, SO; Auburn. a.,
MIDWEST.
Case, 81; Western Reserve, So
AKRON. II; Ohio o., 20 flour ever
Alma, a; Kalamazoo. AZ.
Fortn Dakota, SO; South OAK. state, so,
WEST.
Southern California, so; q. CT A, a
wyoming, 66: Colorado STATE, AZ.
washington state, 54: Idaho, a.
San Francisco, 30: San Jose State, A.
Washington. 81: Oreson, AZ
California. %; Stanford. 32.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Bowling Leader
Dies in Crash

Radio Ofhcer Leo Moriarity,
among those killed in the crash
of United States plane in South
America the other day. was presi-
dent of the TWA Bowling League
which rolls at the Alexandria
Recreation.
His biggest bowling thrill, he
had said, was in qualifying for
the final of the recent Evening
Star War bond event. 1t was his
first tournament.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Hoskins Bowling Alley
In Richmond Burns

Destruction by fire of Billy Has
kins' Health Center Bowling Alley in
Richmond, Va. caused many express
sions of regret among bowlers here.
Washington pinners often have
competed in events there, including
the United States Open Sweepstakes,
won by Nick Tronski Of Willimantic,
Conn. Astor Clarke and other duck
pin stars frequently gave exhibitions
there. as well as Lorraine Gulli when
she was the undisputed duckpin
queen.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Wilson's upset victory over Tech
last night in the high school basket
ball series feature on the losers
court not only adds lot of interest
to an already hot championship
race, but fixes things so that almost
any team can step in and grab the
| title. The Maroons no longer are
red hot favorites and likely will face
lot of zone defenses In future
games.
AS for Wilson, previously counted
out of the picture, its 25-24 victory,
earned on Bill Jawish's crazy shot
in the closing seconds, puts it right
back in the race. Coach Tony
Kupka now expects the Tigers to
continue winning. They still can
play much better" he said after the
game. The defense is OK, but
wait until they get that offense
working as it should"
This game coupled with Coolidge's
1924 win ovr Anscostia, put four
teams-Roosevelt, Central, Tech and
Coolidge-in tie for second place
behind the undefeated Eastern
quint, Each has won two and
dropped only one. This lineup
may be shifted somewhat when the
series continues with another
double header at Tech tonight.
Central opens against Eastern at
7:30, while in the closer Western
and Roosevelt tangle.
Wilson, Tech Tilt Thriller.
The Wilson-Tech engagement was
a humdinger throughout Tech got
very few cracks at the basket
through the tight zone defense.
During the second period it was
held scoreless and Wilson was out
in front, 8-6, at the half. Bob
Brewers bucket and foul shot
earned the Maroons a 1913 tie dur
ing the third period. but Windy Van
Dusen potted one to give Wilson a
1913 edge going into the final pc
riod,
The going really got hot after