davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-12

q mans army and do it magni6cently. They are
taking over important duties in the Air Forces,
the Signal Corps and other branches Of the
Ground Forces and the Service of Supply. Some
already are serving abroad.
Before this crucial year ends, the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps will need more officers
than there were in the Regular U. S. Army in 1899.
Days passing-days vital to American VIC
tory. If you have been thinking about joining
the WAAC, the time to do it is at once If you
are healthy United States citizen, age 81 to AZ,
inclusive, any race, color creed 20 to the near.
est U. S. Army Recruiting and Induction Station
today, and get full information on the openings,
pay, promotions and training in the WAAC. Total
War won't wait. Your country needs you no,c!
Evening star., 1943-09-03

a h e tbreak- 1t. J. v. CastiElia.
ing game to Boston College by
1918 score, thus losing a chance
to go three years unbeaten.
Native of Passaic.
Jim" Is native of Passaic. N. j.
He starred in the Eastern All-Star
game against the New York Giants.
professional football team on Sep
tember 8. 1941, and during the same
season played with the Eagles. At
Georgetown he also played baseball,
and after graduation in June, 1941,
played with the Athletics in 1912.
In July, 1912, he left the Athlet-
les and enlisted in the Army. He
was sent to Ell Paso, Tex, where he
joined cavalry unit Soon after
ward he was sent to the Officer
Candidate School for the Air Forces
at Miami Beach, Fla, the scene of
the Orange Bowl game, where he
met Johnny Burke, who had been on
the golf team at Georgetown and
who also was an officer candidate.
Johnny was later killed in action in
North Africa.
Alter being commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant, he was ordered to
Atlantic City as physical training
oficer and later was transferred to
Jefferson Barracks, No. where he
now Is stationed
On July 8, 1912, he married Cath
crime Marie Kane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis J. Kane of WASH
hgton.
Practiced Law Here.
MAJ. Rosenbaum is connected
with the Once of Strategic Sery-
Ices and Is stationed here. He was
an attorney before joining the Army
~ . first lieutenant on August i.
1912. Last February he was made
captain.
He is native OF Seattle, Wash,
and q graduate of the University
OF Washington. After receiving his
law degree, he became a member
Of the local law firm of Goodwin,
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Nurses Aides Glasses Here
will Resume Sept. ID

Night classes for working girls
who desire to be nurses aides will
be resumed September IA, Red Cross
officials announced yesterday, with
subsequent classes to be organized
every eight weeks throughout the
winter. The aides will do night duty
in hospitals after completing their
training.
With an unusually long waiting
list already on hand and an unprec-
edented number of inquiries being
received, it has been necessary for
the Red Cross to close the lists to
Evening star., 1943-09-03

any new applicants until after De-
cember /. Names will be filed in the
order received after that date, and
girls anxious to take the course
should telephone Hobart $500, ex-
tension Z.
The first three and half weeks
of the eight-week course will be
devoted to lectures and practice
work at the Walsh House. 2020
Massachusetts, avenue NV, followed
by five weeks of hospital training.
Glasses at the Walsh House will be
held Monday through Friday from
to 9 pm. while only two hospital
sessions, of the same hours, will be
held each week. Five consecutive
Sunday morning periods, from 8 to
IL o'clock, also will be devoted to
hospital work.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Ii. jim Castielia,
3 D. {. Area Officers
Promoted by Army

Nine District area officers, among
them James Vincent C"Jim") Cas-.
tiglia, former Georgetown Univer-
sity athlete, who played with the
Philadelphia Eagles football team
and with the Athletics baseball
team, have received temporary pro-
motions, the War Department an
nounced today. Two others have
received appointments in the Spe-
cialist Reserve Corps.
Promoted from captain to ma jor
were Joseph Hirsch Rosenbaum of
1923 Connecticut avenue NV. and
Albert Anspach Stone, who for
merly lived at 4119 Davis place NV,
1t. Castiglia of 1922 Forty second
street NV. was promoted from sec
ond lieutenant to first lieutenant
Appointed first lieutenant in the
Specialist Reserve Corps is Hubert
Karl Ladenburg of 2Oo9 H street
NV.
1t Castiglia, who is in the Army
Air Forces, is best known to fol-
lowers of college football as Jim"
Castiglia. A fullbaek, he was an
Evening star., 1943-09-03

denway road, Greenbelt, and Fred
erick John Haas. 104 Shadow road,
Kenwood, were promoted from first
heutenants to captains.
Two Arlington officers. Palmer
jenkins McCloskey, jr., 2704 Beech
wood place, and Bruce Harold
Greenfield, 1927 Fairfax drive, were
promoted from lieutenants to cap
tains, and two from Alexandria,
Kenneth Clarence Robertson, 424
Queen street, and Lloyd Alan Porter.
302 Beverly drive, were promoted
from second to first ieutenants.
The department also announced
the appointment of Perkins Coville,
2520 North Buchanan street, Arling-
ton. as captain in the Special
Reserves. and ordered to active duty
Capt. John Sylvester Long, also of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Rosenbaum 81 Meacham, Of which
his brother, Frank. was also q part
ner. Maj. Rosenbaum says that
three -fourths Of the law firm" are
now in the armed service.
Frank is lieutenant in the Army
Air Forces and Eugene Meacham is
commander in the Navy.
1t. Lsdenburg Is an assistant
economist in the Department of
Agriculture. He was born in Mann
helm, Germany. and became a
naturalized citizen in 1941. He has
mother and sister living in New
York City.
Others Promoted.
The other District area officers
promoted included two Maryland
officers and four from nearby
Virginia.
Burnico Edward Prater, &c Gar
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Parks Service 10 Conduct
PROGRAM Here SUNDAY

The National Capital Park Serv-
ice will conduct a naturalist pro-
gram on Sunday, with the following
events scheduled:
Historical tour OF Lafayette
Square, conducted by Stanley w.
Mcclure, parks historian, which will
meet at the Jackson Monument in
the center Of the park at pm.
Bird walk in Rock Greek Park.
The group will meet at Klinge road
and Beach drive at 7:30 am.
Tree walk around the Capitol
Grounds from starting point in
front OF the Grant Statue, near Sec
Evening star., 1943-09-03

ond street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, at 3 pm.
Tomorrow at $50 pm. 1t. o. A.
Oaks. q. 8. c. G.. will lecture and
show slides on Hawaii, the Beauti-
full. in Peacetime,' 2 during the camp
fire program in Rock Greek Park,
South With the Sum-" another OF
the series Of good-neighbor films,
will also be shown.
The campfire site Is located in
Rock Greek Park adjacent to Six
teenth street and Colorado avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

important co G
in the George
town University
football teams
which in three
years won %
games, tied one
a n d los it one.
For two consec-
u t We ye RS,
1889, t h e S e
teams were un-
b e a t en- an d
t h e n, in t h e
next-to-the- last
6 a m e in t h e
1940 series, lost
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Welsh Won't stuts Office

Wales has campaign for q Welsh
Office under q British Secretary Of
State for Wales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23
Polls And Pulse-Feeling Show
Little Interest In Politics

iha, in both GuldSboro and Durh,,,,
tho average voter believes there w,;i,
be II" other major candidate IN iha
race for governor
Reports reaching Raleigh from
other sections, not backed by ,n,
sort .! formal poll and prrh:lps cnj,
"rcd by preference of The news bear
CTS. indicate that interest in the ems,
ccnt"rS ON the senatorial race mo
tween ll!iucv and Reynolds. Will,
IN The west there is about equal in
tcrcSt III governors and senators,
y State on.proycc VINO can, or-
ford To- Gct mixed up in the c:,n-
paiGn. bu, who has been rccuuujlrd
M line past as very competent an
pru,Srr. Just back from the middIo
cast. says all he found WAS d,tr,n,in-
alton 10 beat ti"b reynolds. NIcDon-
aid WAS in the area nj the same ti,no
bat WAS not making much Druprrss
IN ar"using interest. Cherry had
been there u few days before with
the same result.
Another Scout returning from thc
lrcdcil-tH;uwba-Caluwcil sector s,id
ne l'uid more interest III g,,y,ruurS
t!I..l III Scn;ItUrs. IL" found i'm ;Io,
SECTION, IKE Durham, more Dcnplr
VINO expect To- vote for Mcdonald
Than Chen ry: but more who thought
Cherry viii vim. II that sounds
Scrcwy Ia yuu. It sounds the same
Nay mere.
Tn ."-Callcd Labor vote" is Ia lac
r'ck"ncd with. \ frequent visitor To
Washington "n nun- political matters
DI Du9li back word This N...l. ,,.S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
by LYNN INSECT.

Raleigh. Aug. 23.--R"SultS oil a
canvas al 10 Durha..r voters us To
opinion about the governors race.
while very incumCluSivo. presents
some interesting data. y Durham
Sun reporter spent two days asking
10 Cili2cnS who they would vote for
who they thought would win. and If
they wanted somebody else 10 get in
to the race.
Only - had made up their minds
who they will support: 33 of these
Were i"r Mcdonald and 20 Ton Cher
". Exactly half ol those questioned
mad some prediction as to who Viii
win: OF the other half. 23 said Cher
~ would lead and - though, Me
Donald would come ont ON top Only
III persons wanted (" S"c another
candidate. and SIX Oi thrsr h.d no
suggestions as Ia who he should he.
The reporter ;ils" asked each per.
son who he voted Iur m 1886. FIiir-
four answered. - having D",u Tor
lIrry and IL ion MrIJruald Three nf
MCDuuald's 1896 votes yIll 20 10
Cherry this time and the Ga.tuuiaL
will gel - llury VOTES Eleven Ilory
supporters viii vul" i"r ihr doctor.
and seven haven't drCldrd what
r"yli do about II.
TIA, people questioned came from
al social and economic levels. and
included 20 women. Tia, reporter dD-
pal"n'ly did Il good Iub I'll selection.
Results If that little survey afford
points ion both candidates lu nr,.u,..
Its ChIci effect is L. prove what
cV"ryb"dy already kucw-that at
L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23
Ratioring
Calendar

Ration dates lur This week, aS list
,d ov the D!licr al War Information.
SUGAR
Stamp No. u in war ration book
one remains Valid Tor five pounds of
sugar through October.
stamps No. - and No. IL are each
valid f.. , pounds al sugar FOR use
n h"mC canning.
RED STAMPS
,f"r meats. fats. oils and cheese
Red stamps i. l.. Y. and " remain
VALID through Aus. 81.
Red stamp Y becomes valid Aug.
- and expires oct. >
Red stamp y becomes valid Aug.
20 ynd expires oct. >
BLlE STAMPS
Go. canned. frozen and certain
dchy,;r;.:rd ipudsD
b.ur stamps Il. :. dnd 7 remain
yuIld through Sept %.
n IL OH.
rv.I"G i coupon. IN "id TtinmS re-
us...u VALID through S,pi. -
Period C"up"u> ~ new rati"ns
g.. lie 4 ion nest WIu'r. a." also valid
.lrE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23
Feed Situation
Now Easier

..
.'...' .--'., .''" 81!
! 49,. BE "a. ','N'r =.
..- . ...'.' .'..-.''' -
- .''' mum
'...' ''' ..''' ,'''. 'I..'.
r,,' ... ..... ..'... -, ,'' .t.,'
81. '..'
I ,r ''' Wv
'''.',' 49,
.~....> '.'''' S'''''
''.''''''T
/ ''' .'I -"
.....,..4 .,..... ', .,.',
'..- !.''' '''.'''',,.
81. 80 ,,'t,
... '''.'..' ~ . .' g., '"' -.
80. 70, '.' ''.'', '',' ~.
....... 49,. ~ '''''''''
n..,,'.. .., ......,.. -. ). 49,,
....r.i.'., ... ',...,.... W., N' :.
........,i,lo ...: -. .,I;. .',,'
...... .,. .,'..,' C'.'''''...''.
.....,..,,, . .i''' .H'. ~ '.'''.'''S'
.....-..,+r ,r,',..., .'.'N DC
... 49,, '''... az ,''.'.'.''S'
..,......-.r,. ...,.....i '' I
y. s...,,,.,... ..
a...,, .,,,,.',,. .;......, .,'''....> nay
va. ..- '''''.' "'''HS
.... Iii hnnf., -" ' y" G. -
.r,, .i. &C.,, ''.''' 90 S'' i
Vino. 49,,
..,,,....,....(i .',... H,-- 10 IS
AMI ,....,.I5,, ~ ''" ''r'
Gn.,.uI Mimi ''.,7 49,. .,.1."''','~ '"'''n"
r.,.. n. C.,,.',o,, Nv. NV =" - Genus
ill.,. u,...r. ,'crc ''' ',.,.no.',.',. .,u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23

Continued rom Page On"I
in heavily bombed Milan. Turn and
Genoa. who were told that the pcu-
pies wish lor peace has been block
cd by "cnOrmuuS difficulties
Tho Swiss Telegraph Agency dis
patch. which reported German
troops flooding into Italy through
the Bremen Pas. added that the
italian press has now admitted that
Italy considers herself an element
in submitting To- war. rather than
wGging IT,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23
Hillsboro Filler
Saved
Continued from Page Onc)

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
lion and flew Over the target. On the
homeward Journey his Fortress again
was hit by swarmS ui fighters whiCn
the crew successfully beat off.
Each OF the waist gunncrS. S-Sgt.
Chester W. Raphuun. of ClarksDug,
W. Va. and S-Sgi. John Ru>iC. Of
Broad Top. Pa. claimed the dcstruc-
ton of an enemy plane.
Near the coast. twO more engines
went out and LrCkhart made Il
forced landing in The water. The To-
man crew piled into two dighics in
which they sat for hours until a
WHlrus lying boat came alongside
and took them aboard taxing toward
England. Later the three were
transferred to . rescue launch and
all reached safety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23
Colored Man Not
Seriously lnkjurcd
When Hit by Car

Dave Mitchell. elderly Colorcd man
of East avenue in the eastern part Of
the city. was painfully injured abou,
nine O'Clock Saturday night whcn
strucl; by a car on North Garnctt
street at the Andrews avenue inter-
section. He was taken To- Jubilee hos
pitai. where II was said today his
condition was improved
y cOlOrCd man named Henderson
Of WILLIAMSBURG was said to have
been driving the car which struck
Mitchell. but he was not held. as SOL
dicrS in . car near the scene testified
that the man walked in front of the
Henderson car. Henderson was travel
ing north at the time OF the accident.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23
From where | sit .
WJ Joe Marsh

Sam Abernethy's the Chief
Rumor.Spiker in our town.
II a stranger gets off some.
thing like-"I hear they've sunk
the S. S. Bumblebec," Sam starts
pinning him down. Did he really
see 1t? Where's the evidence?
Because Sam knows, like the
rest of us, that nine-tenths of the
inside news passed around by
careless folk isn't rumor-it's lies
planted by the Axis to destroy
American morale.
Take those rumors about
drinking In our Army Camps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23

The first Fathers Day celebration
was held June 10. 1910. The idea
originated with Mrs. John Bruce
Dodd. and the holiday was launched
Uy the Ministerial Association and
the Y. NJ. {. a. Of Spokane. Wash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23

BY adding three parts Of the little
used columbium TO OF parts of iron.
metallurgists have developed an al
10y tougher than steel. 1t has with
stood tests at LOO degrees Fahren-
heit. a temperature at which ordi-
nary steel would break.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23

CNTTlE-Thc first sale oi west
'En beef cattle 10 eastern Carolina
ia.3r!'s undo. The new State pgo-
c!".. viii b. tagged at Caledonia
Far. mex "Wednesday. Lcu!nr
GWEnn Is nov in the mountains buy
m- IL, stucK This first shipment
viii consist mostly Of heifcrS hui a
e." !gh, i,rir. steers will be M
rijdrG. Heretofore the cattle disr.i-
button has been handled by a rcvnlv-
ing 'UHd supplied by the State Pri-
~mn department and administered
Jointly 10y til, prison and the divi.-
ION ni markets. Effective july the
'.ar.Cr division took over full re-
spun.rbIl!ty. but will cuntinl" COOP
Grafton with the prison la til" extent
II using barn and yard facilities at
Caledonia. TIE hclrrrs are sold at
cost. plus freight and feeding and 81
per head. Tn plan has worked very
,"t.sidci"lil- Ion both east and west.
since i max, available 10 eastern
farmers hIg! @ladc beef cattle at low
cast. and a. he same time affords a
market Ia. .ounta!n cattl".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23

Actual, Official facts from tho
governments own Office of War
Information showed there
wasn't n shred Of truth In EN-.
The boys enjoy a glass of beer
occasionally-same as a lot of
US do,
And from where I sit, they're
proving themselves the health.
lest best.disciplined bunch Of
fighting men in history, like the
OWL report stated. That's good
enough for me.
@e M :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23

llAiiY-Thad Furc. secretary Of
state. I# sporting Il brand new gold
American Legion button. gift of his
"h''i clerk. Max Alternately. The
secretary has been WvU.ing a brass
ai,a.r that had to be polished fire.
qu,ntI" and stIll turned his light suit
green. When neWSmcn walked into
I'll" office Saturday. Eurc was hap
i..y singing. He said he Just fcl; good
bout everything. CThe reporters
we're un@Dl" 10 recognize the song he
vas al!cgcdly singug)
PLUGGING--G.d Boswood. Cur
rltuck'S representative i'm the past
three legislatures. continues his pro-
tc>' against the claim that cvcrS
North Carolina child has acceS, TO a
hi%h school education. He Is still
plugging i"r something to be done
about The situation 1T CorOlla, Cur
1'uck Beach. When Corolla children
finish the seventh grade they either
nave 10 quit school or pay board on
Inc mainland To- attend & high school.
IN" legislator and others have been
trapping Tor high school at Corol-
la Tor years: most of the others have
given up in despair but Boswood is
still Going strong. lie writes that if
hc hears the statement IN the forth
coming state campaign that every
child has the privilege of high
school education he will demand n
corrCCtiOn-cithcr b. rctraction OF
The statement. or preferably by nav
ing a school provided for the Curri-
tuck Youngsters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23

early forecasts point Ia u >%uct Do
Tt" production al 1893 400 bushels.
compared with It y.cld ui ".JlU.UUU
bushels III l@i". u record up 10 that
mo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23

PROTECTION Curtis Uzzcli. ior-
merry with Inc State Department Of
Public Welfare. for several years
working IL Washington. has return
al I" TN stale as rcprcscntHt!r" Of
the protection division. social Sc
pWiry board. ~ roucrcaI dSca>v con
n"l. iir aIli assist all phase of The
program including enforcement OF
ih" ~. act. pablo health p.cyc,.-
~" n'.r'l:cs. and the V-D cduca-
;iunal D.. 's'uir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23

Yesterdays Answer
A.. French
article
40. Place
80. Warp-yarn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23
Nazis Block Peace Plans
Italy Admits

Continued from Page on"l
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Our Good Intentions

The introduction of resolution in
the Senate by Senator Tydings and
In the House by Representative Bell
OF Missouri, granting immediate in
dependence to the Philippines, ac-
centuates the tragedy of the Fill
pinos. That tragedy is the spectacle
of the United States competing with
Japan in the field Of good intentions,
while the Philippines are overrun by
the conquering Japs.
The bill may have it's merits as
counterpropaganda. Senator Tyd-
ings says frankly that it is designed,
with the approval of the President,
the Secretary of State. and repre-
sentatives of the Philippine govern
ment in Washington, to offset some
OF the Japanese propaganda, ridi-
culing the American grant of inde-
pendence in 1946. But it is hard to
conceive of the Filipino who, having
been swayed away from basic loyalty
to the United States by japanese
propaganda, will be swayed back into
correct state of mind by passage Of
resolution granting him immediate
Independence"
There are those who feel that the
more dignified position Of the United
States would be to leave the talk to
the japanese and the Filipino politi-
cos who care to listen and let our
actions be our words. For the sense
OF loyalty that binds Filipinos to the
United States has been developed by
stronger tissue than words about
the date Of future independence" !"
1t was built by a policy Of decency,
fair dealing and actions directed, to
improve the welfare of the Filipinos.
1t was that policy through the years,
after we had assumed the islands as
national responsibility, and not
the promise Of independence, which
made loyal Americans Of the Fill
pinos.
Some day we shall drive the Japa-
nese from the Philippines and render
them incapable of doing there what
they have done in Korea, Manchuria
and other lands which have felt their
blighting benefcence. This will be
done in spite of what their radio
propaganda or their Kissing little
generals and admirals tell the Fill
pino about the United States. 1t will
be done despite the few Filipino poll
ticians who may turn their coats in
the meantime.
Our own men and the Filipinos
who were with them on Bataan
heard all about our good intentions
over the radio, but the ships and the
planes did not get there. 1t might be
just as well now to let the good in
tentions take care of themselves and
concentrate on getting to the Philip
pines the force that will set them
free,
Evening star., 1943-09-28

launched. This month 180 ships will
be launched and about ITO will be
completed for service. 1t required ISL
days from the laying Of her keel to
her launching to get the Patrick
Henry afioat. She was ready for
service ninety-four days later. This
month the average keel-to-delivery
time for 116 Liberty ships is less than
forty-five days. While Libertys still
are to be built, the Victory ship, pow
cred by turbines instead of recipro-
eating engines and with other i'm
provements, will be in construction
this fall and 339 of them are in
cluded in the program. We are main
tanning schedules now. If they are
maintained through 1914, we shall
have built in little more than three
years greater merchant fleet than
the combined prewar fleets of the
United States, Great Britain, Ger
many, Norway and Japan.
Workers in the Nations shipyards
are taking pledge to pour so full a
measure" OF muscle, mind and money
into building ships that the enemies
of free labor the world over will be
cast into oblivion" They have al
ready shown that they can do it, too.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Sumner WeIIes

Whatever may have been the pre-
else nature Of the differences which
led Sumner Welles to resign as
Undersecretary of State, they do not
diminish appreciation for his many
years of devoted service to his coun-
try and to the State Department.
The general view, on the other hand,
would be that Mr.. Welles' capabili-
ties are too great, his knowledge and
experience in the foreign field are
too valuable, to be lost to the country
now. Should the President find for
him a mission, his prestige and the
respect in which he is held in this
country and abroad would add i'm
portance to that assignment.
One of the attainments of this ad-
ministration has been the firm estab-
lishment Of new relationship with
the nations of the Western Hemi-
sphere, the effective advancement of
good neighbor" policy which re-
fleets the homely sincerity of it's
name. Mr.. Welles was largely instru-
mental in formulating that policy
and giving 1t apt expression. An
assignment to Buenos Aires, early in
his diplomatic career, may have been
responsible for a specialization in
Latin American affairs which en-
abled him to perform number of
distinguished services for his coun-
try In that field. He is looked on
there as friend, the strength of
whose convictions as to the impor-
tance of real friendship among the
nations Of the West has been given
practical demonstration more than
once.
He has been a hard worker
throughout his service and the war
put a strain on a none-too-robust
constitution that would have fioored
less determined and less conscien-
tious man. When he has had the
benefits Of the nrst real rest he has