davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Many Pro Aces Missing

Against the varsity performers the
Redskins have an outfit depleted in
manpower and lacking some of the
stars who carried the Tribe to the
1912 world football championship.
Missing from the Redskin roster are
Dick Todd. the fancy stepping scat
back; Cecil Hare, Steve Juzwik and
Dick Poillon, all beloved of Redskin
fans. and such capable linemen as
big Bill Young, Ed Cifers, Ed Beinor,
Fred Davis and Clem Stralka.
But in the Redskin backfeld for
this game alone is an athlete whose
presence makes the coaches eyes
snap and sets President George P.
Marshall into an oratorical burst, an
opportunity George seldom misses.
He is igh-stepping Steve Bagarus,
Redskin property when the war
ends, but now a chattel of Uncle
Sans antiaircraft forces. Steve
handles a football with all the ease
and accuracy with which he handles
his 40-millimeter automatic gun. To
see this 175-pound man from Notre
Dame in action is to see symphony
in a football suit. isn't he great"
says Marshall. I'D like to have him
for the rest of the season" But
Steve, sergeant chevrons and all, will
leave Chicago tomorrow, heading
West for San Diego and his antiair-
craft job, his jeans jingling with all
star game coin and his Sunday
afternoon football gyrations due to
be seen only in the Pacific Coast pro
loop. If the war doesn't last too
long and Steve's fine edge isn't
dulled, he will be a star in he
National Football League.
Back from the softball wars of
nearby Maryland and his defense
job is Fullback Andy Farkas, one of
the two question marks of the Red
skins for this battle. Handy Andy,
off few pounds from his 1875 of last
year, may get into the game and
again he may not. Andy reported
here only last Sunday, and, although
he has boned up on the T and Notre
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Dame variations of the new Berg
man offsensive, the head coach may
give Andy the nod to get in only for
short time, If at all.
The other question mark is Sam
my Baugh. 1t takes no great imagi-
nation to realize, as most Redskin
fans long have realized, that the
lanky Texan is a major part of his
teams offenSe. But Sammy is not in
good shape. Ten days ago at San
Diego he took part in only four plays,
completing three passes. His appear
ance was merely token one in a
game which was little more than an
intrasquad scrimmage, and not a
tough one. In addition, his team
mates, knowing their success or lack
of it. depends a good deal on the
tall man from Texas, helped Sammy
all they could, knowing a good sock
in the sacroiliac region might put
him out for weeks-or months.
For more than fortnight Baugh
has been going around with his back
strapped. He has directed the team
for a few days from his usual signal
calling spot, but he hasn't run with
the ball, nor quick-kicked.. His pass
ing eye is accurate, as always, but
he hasn't rif1ed them with the usual
Baugh speed.
Coach Stuhldreher of the ALL
stars accuses Coach Bergman of the
Redskins of pulling a nifty in the
Baugh case; of exaggerating Sans
injury to court public support for
the pros. Perhaps Stuhldreher is
proceeding on the theory that his
charges might be tempted to go easy
on cripple" That's all wet. The
boys will play for keeps, and while
they look up to the great Baugh
they won't pull their punches.
Buugh Really Is AiIing
The truth is that Sammy really
is ailing, and that to avoid further
and perhaps far more serious injury
to his star Bergman won't play Sam
for long tonight. Bergman would
like very much to win this game, but
he has a pro league season starting
October 3 to think about, and games
won in the pro league are far more
important than a game against
college opposition When the cur
tain is drawn on the 1943 season the
football faithful won't remember
who won the All-star game. They
will take into consideration only
how the Redskins fare in the pro
league. So Sammy is the big ques-
ton mark. His appearance or lack
of it for an appreciable length of
time) may mean the difference be-
tween Redskin victory or a licking.
I'VE are in for a rough, tough
game says Bergman. II think we
will win after grueling fight, prob
ably by close score" Dutchs
frankness is like the man. He has
endeared himself to the players.
They'll do or die for the Peru. Ind,
Dutchman, with or without Baugh.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
League Statistics

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST rs, l913.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, 10: st. Louis, (niaht).
New York, Il: Detroit, 1-3,
Cleveland. Do Boston, IL.
Chicago, 81; Philadelphia, SIS.
Standing of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Seek SoftboII BOOKING

Takoma softball team desires
game for Sunday afternoon. Phone
Shepherd 1853. The Takomas have
a 500 record
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Iotais AZ IL - IL Totals 80 81 l6
'Batted for Fuchs in seventh inning.
Washinston --------- 300 600 320--f0
ct, LOUIS ------------ 400 900 000-
Runs--Case, Vernon, Moore, Spence t2),
johnson l2l, Gift, Priddy, Myatt. Kreeyich,
Laabs, stephens. Christman. Errors
in--Spenee "a. johnson 81, Haeffner,
Laabs l2l, Byrnes ca, Early. Two-hase
hits--Vernon. Haefner, Spence t2), Priddy,
Johnson. Three-base hit-Byrnes' Home
runs-Johnson, Laabs, Spence Double
plsys-Mcouinn and Stephens, Stephens
Left on bases--Washington, z. ST. Lofts.
3. Bases on balls--On Fuchs. /: OF
Hssfiaer. 4. Hits@of snndrs. eN q in % 3
innings pitched TO I'VE batters): of Fuchs.
10 in innings; of Holingsworth. in o
innings. Balk--Fuchs. Umpires--Messrs
Crieve and MCGOWAN: Time--o:1o. At
rdance-4,932 tpaidl.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

JTdnam, ali IOOCDdll names 10 con-
jure with is declared to be the best
ever assembled. From the Southern
Conference they have Garrard
Ramsey of William and Mary, a
running guard who did better than
fair job of boosting the Williams
burg, Va, boys into the conference
championship last year, and sadden-
Ing the year of Johnny Baker, coach
of George Washington's hapless
1912 Colonial squad with a 67-0
shellacking at Williamsburg A big,
tough bunch are these collegians,
primed for victory by their coaches,
headed by Harry Stuhldreher of
Wisconsin. They'll be seeking their
first triumph over the pros in five
year stretch. for not since 1888, when
they upset the world champion Red
skins, has an all-star squad won
this game. On the reverse side the
Redskins will be out for revenge.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Starting Grid Line-ups Tonight
y the Associated Press.


EVANSTON, Ill., Aug 25The probable starting lineup of the
College ASars and the Washington Redskins
League champions in the tenth
Evening star., 1943-08-25

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 3d. Baltimore. 4-3.
Syracuse, 4: Newark, 3.
Rochester Z; Buffalo, 8.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 40; Indianapolis,
Sill
Milwaukee, IS; Louisiana. 6-s.
Columbus. s; Minneapolis,
Toledo, Z; St. Paul, 4
Evening star., 1943-08-25

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lvnehburs. II; Durham, 10,
Portsmouth, 8. Richmond, /.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Washington Redskins.
Bob Masterson miami, Fla
Wilbur Wilkin tSt. Marys,
Dick Farman washington
George Smith California;
Steve Slivinksi tWashington
Joe Pasuua (Southern Metz
Bob McChesney %. c. l.. A
Ray Hare tGonzaga)
Sammy Baugh CTexas Chr
Wilbur Moore fMinnesota)
Bob Seymour (Oklahoma) J.
Start-9::3O pm. tE.
Referee. F. (Tomr
CMarouette). Head linesma
fWisrnnS SinA
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Wy! 81 7l10II1l 9II4I12I72I45I.616I
Wa 81 9!11l 710I1 2IlOIe5I5e .b37i 9
Detl 91ll- 81 9I10I 6I1le1I54T.63 .63010
cleI g 81 I'LL 81 7IlaI80I6b t22I11
Chi Sill g 4l-L12L 7I12I62I57.52II11
Bos 4! g. g 9l Sill 9I57I62T.479l16
stLl 81 a 7l10! Y 8L-I11I52I63T452
Phi s! 8! g o. A u 6I-I41I7s346I32
L I46l56l64l55l67l62 3I78I-I-I
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
wash. at st. Louis. Wash. at Det.
n. at Detroit (2). Boston at Cley.
Bost at Clev. (2). Only games.
Phila. at Chicago.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
ST, Louis, /: Boston. o 90 inninss),
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, (twilight).
New York, 81; Chicago, Is
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 2 (nisht),
StandinE Of Clubs
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Official Score

Totals AZ 10 % IL Totals 80 427 Is
'Batted for Fuchs In seventh inning.
La gaceta., 1943-07-05

biar Ell acfbar del parapeto por
la miel que en- ell Quartet lie aguar-
da.
Els ell sacrifice, que a cada mi
nuto Sc hace carne. A ESQ., solda-
dos alpinos de nuestra Rep1blica
que antes de Ia RevolYcion no
Sc supo crearles-basta su humor
negotiable, su cantimplora LENA
de aqua, su moral no muy des-
guarnecido y una buena ropa que
les alivie del frio-cuchillo del
tiempo-para desdenar, desde las
alturas nevadas Y con unos es-
quies a su vera, TODD 10 que ell e.
gofsta paladea gozoso frente a un
liar bien repleto de lena y cercanO
a una CANA tibia y bien oliente.
A. C.. M.
La gaceta., 1943-07-05

los esquies, buscan en- la nieve,
mientras llega la brega, su afici6n
mas ahincada.
Conforme a las posiciones as
cendemos, ell tempo va cambian-
do. Ell sol Sc oculta tras unas SUI
cias nubes, que vienen a ser como
un pr6logo de malquerencias at
mosfericas. Sc extrema ell contras
te: en- 10 alto, unos manchones gri
SEES, como lana sumergida en- prin-
que, y abajo, en- ell suelo, la blan-
cura de la %nieve, en- pregon Alamo
sod e la pureza de una idea. La
ventisca Sc nos ofrece con TODD su
cortejo de crueldades. La nieve-
cristalitos furiosamente lanzados
-asaetean nuestra cara, y ell aire,
que SAGA gemidos de entire los pi-
mares, nos canta la sonata eterna
del dOl0r de los hombreS.
va estamos en- los parapetos.
Aquf ST que Sc puede decir que to-
do ell mundo pone buena cara al
NAL tempo. A la v~entisca Sc la
recibe por la bravo muchachada
con un gran regocijo, inexplica-
BILE para quien nunca supo que es
un ideal en- una juventud templa-
da para la adversidad en- ell yum
que del sport.
Al son de himnos revoluciona-
rios, aquellos mozos, calnetados
por ell fuego de su fe, rehacen la
~edificaci6n que Sc les vino al sue
10. A otros les llega la bora del
relieve. Pero ninguno quiere cam
La gaceta., 1943-07-05
Mandara Vacas
Para Europa

ELGIN, Illinois, julio 81
iglesia de los BrethrH an
aver que Sc propone msltsr
ropa despues de la guerra, |
una expression de amistad,
5000 a 10000 vacas.
I'm plan Sc prepare para n
dar dinero y comprar vacsS
raza Heifers.
Cuenta esta iglesia, en- to
pals, con 10000 miembrOs
La gaceta., 1943-07-05
RECoRDANDO Ell HEROISMO DE
ESPANA EN- LOS 3 AMOS DE GUERRA
CON LOS NAZI-FASCISTAS
Los MiIicianos del Battalion Alpine

Cuando los pajaros negros de
la muerte van sembrando desola-
ci6n por la urbe indefensa desde
el azul que es cGpula de Madrid.
Y la genie busca las parties bajas
de las casas en- protection de la
iniGuidad que llega de 10 alto, en-
contramos a unos amigos que, es-
caleras arriba, al contrario, van
canine de un piso al final de uno
de esos ~rascacielOs.
Hombres nunca ahitos de gozar
de las cumbres, hasta en- la pro-
pia ciudad quieren hacerse la ilu-
sion de que estan en- las cimas, y
va que no pueden cabalgar sobre
picachos, desean otear sin limita-
clones las perspectivas luminosas
de la Sierra en- ~jirones de amino.
Estos amigos tienen arte y par
to en- ell Battalion Alpine, que en-
tai edificio ha establecido la ofici-
ma de reclutamiento, sin preocu-
paciones de magnificencia, sino
con Ell simple anhelo de tener STEM
pre- delante, comp musa de sus fer
vores, la blanca silueta del Qua
darrama en- flor invernal.
Ahora que llegaron los frios-
cuchillOs del tempo, que prefe-
rentemente Sc clavan en- las ateri-
das carnes de los menesterosos-
es interesante yer como las hues-
ties del Battalion Alpine hacen su
campaha en- la Sierra. Confiamos
a nuestros amigos este deseo, y ra
pidamente Sc concierta Ell viaje en-
busca de esos deportistas Glen por
Glen, que alentando en- su alma un
sentimiento democratico han que
ridO asociarse al movimiento liber
tador sin regatear I'm solo sacrifi-
clio.
Canine de la Sierra Sc nos ex-
plea ell origen de estas legiones de
cOmbatientes alpinos al servicio
de la RepGblica. Diversos monta-
neros de raigambre revoluciona-
ria formaron, a fines de AgostO,
un Battalion Alpine adscrito al 81
Regimineto. Pocos dias despues,
Otros deportistas de sOlera crea-
o ell Battalion Juventud, con Ell
marchamo de la j. S. U. Pero po-
co mas tarde, en- virtud de dispo-
sisiones oficiales que tendian a la
r~nificaci6n de todas las fuerzas
combatientes para cOnseguir que
su potencialidad y su eficacia CO.
braraE destacado predicamento,
los batallones Sc confundieron, v
de esa unidad surgi6 radiante ell
Battalion Alpine actual, que esta
esperanto con ansia probar su ca
pacidad de ofensiva, su discipline
ejemplar y su magnifico espiritu,
lealisimo a los pOstulados antifas-
cistas del mundo.
Con tOda rapidez, en- realidad
La gaceta., 1943-07-05

Sc convirti6 ell proyecto de esOs
muchachos. Al alistamiento acu-
dieron centenares de j6venes, to-
dos ellos practicantes del sport de
montana Y bastantes conocidisi-
mos no solo en- alpinismo o patti
naci6n sobre nieve, sinoc ademas,
como campeones en- diversos de-
portes. iNombres? Durante un
gran ratio escuchamos la letania
de una relacion de prestigios. Pc
70 al final de ella explota IN rue
go, que luego siempre Sc hizo car
ne oral en- la boca de todos: Nj an
solo nom6re queremOs que INzcG
en- la Information que nos prone
tie. Entire todos fOrmdmos I'm "u-
no.: Ell Battalion. Y solo de ese
Juno" hog que habIar para Ell eIo-
giO.
AL fin Y al cabo, montaneros,
enemigos de la ostentaci6n, hos
tiles a la publicidad, que buscan la
dicha del companerismo para que
maria anhelosos en- la pureza ar
diente de una confraternidad sin
medals tintas.
De otrOs bataIlones de las Mi
licias Populares han llegado al
Alpine hombres deportistas que
en- aquellos otros encontraron ell
gusto a la ciencia belica Y Sc cur
theron en- las bregas terribles, y
ganaron "estrellas', que ahora lu-
cen como attribute de valor eficien
tie entire u camaradas serranos,
entire los que estan los directivos
todos de las Sociedades montane-
ras de popular estirpe: Penalara,
Excursionista, Salud y Cultura,
de todas esas Agrupaciones que
democratizaron la serrania, acer-
cGndOlG a las muchedumbres ira
con sus trabajos llenos
de teson admirable en- los amos de
paz.
Ell coche que nos lleva entra va
por los caminos que al Quartet con
Queen. La montana Sc cubre con
manic de nieve, que apenas puede
desleir I'm sol invernal Y apocado.
va estamos entire las Milicias AL
pinas. Caras mobiles que nos miriam
y manos amigos que cierran su pu
no en- sehal de saludo. Todo respi-
ra ALI b%ienestar; no solo ell que
busca Ell cuerpo, sine, ademas, ell
que amelia ell espiritu, que es mas
exigente cuantO mas propiciO al
sacrifice este.
Hay ALI alimentos sanos y a.
bundantes, condimentados con es-
nero y pericia culinaria; no fall
tan ALI distracciones, rindiendose
quito a la mGsica, al cine Y a la
lectura, como mobiles manifestacio-
mes del saber, aplicadas a un O.
bligado esparcimiento. Comproba-
mos cuanto referimos, y en- segui-
da quersmos ascender a las avan-
zadillas.
Alguna ~resistencia encontramOs.
Las companies que operan en- los
sectores guadarramescos, al man
do de commentaries, viven sin po-
sici6n fila. Todos estos milicianos
-conocedores de la Sierra cal de-
dillo" y PRACTICES en- ell manejo
del e~squi-estan siempre dispues-
tos a ir donde Sc les mande. Ell fu-
sill al brazo, calzados sus pies con
La gaceta., 1943-07-05
AIdea Destruida
Por un IncendiO

j
Lisboa, julio 5.-La pequshl
dea de Castanheira-M OntaE
eli ell norte de Portugal, fu'
p~letamente destruida por III
cendio.
La gaceta., 1943-07-05
Sc NECESITA

Tn repostero de primera
clase para hacer cakes.
Dirijase a la New York
Bakery, GOT de la calle
Tampa.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Two From D. {. Area
Listed as Missing
After Bombing Raids
1t. Maxwell Sullivan,
Sergt. J, c. Kisse!eff
Served in Europe

First 1t. Maxwell w. sullivan and
Stah Sergt. Jerome c. Kisseleff
both of this area, are missing in
action after operations in the Eu
ropean theater, the War Depart
ment announced today.
The list, which included 90 SOL
diers missing in% the European.
North African, South Pacific and
Southwest Pacific areas. also car
ried the names Of Pvt. Ralph P.
Atkins, son Of Mrs. Julia Atkins of
Roanoke, Va, who was reported
missing In action In North Africa
1t. Sullivan was the son of Col
and Mrs. Max w. Sullivan Of Fort
Myer, Va, and Sergt Kisselefr was
the son of Morris Kisseleff of 2601
Lee Highway, Arlington, Va.
Among 100 soldiers wounded in
action, the War Department listed
three men from nearby areas. They
were: Pfc. Marshall L. Crawley,
whose wife, Mrs. Jacqueline A. Craw-
ley, lives in Lynchburg, Va; Master
Sergt. Joe Ross of Winchester, and
Pvt. James w. Stockman, whose
mother, Mrs. May Stockman, lives
IN Frederick, Md. The first two men
were injured in the North African
area and Pvt. Stockman was wounded
In action in the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

Col. Sullivan said his son was the
pilot Of Bit Liberator and had
been taking part in around-the-
clock bombing missions over the
English Channel since last October
or November, going on ali average of
about three missions a week. The
sons co-pilot, Col. Sullivan said he
had been informed, was killed about
two months ago.
Father Notified by Radio.
Col. Sullivan said he was notified
on February 10 that his son was
missing in action and Tuesday re-
ceived radio message that his son
had been killed on January rs dur
ing a bombing mission. No details
were given.
The 25-year- old pilot had written
q letter to his family dated January
25, apparently the day before he was
killed. He told his parents that
members of his squadron and those
of another were to be decorated for
having made successfully the great
est number of missions across the
Channel. In the letter, which his
family received Tuesday, he also
said he had Just been enjoying
four day leave in London after a
particularly difficult series of raids.
1t. Sullivan was appointed to the
United States Military Academy in
1887 from California and was grad
uated In 1941 into the infantry He
70 ir Tn~oa~
as a pilot last March.
He received his earlier education
at Inglewood, N. j.; San Antonio,
Tex; San Francisco and Washing
ton, where his father was stationed |
at various times. Col. Sullivan at
tended the Army War College in
Washington in 1930-3l and then his |
son was a student at the E. V. Brown |
Junior High School.
Col. Sullivan, who is assigned to |
duty here with the Adjutant Cen |
erals Office, is a native Of Mime |
apolis, Mimi. His wife is from San |
Francisco.
They have one other child, Albert,
aged l3.
Enlisted II Months Ago.
Sergt. Kisseleff, %. was born In
Arlington and was graduated from
Washington-Lee High School there
He enlisted in the Army about IT
months ago, according to his father,
who said his son had been going on
bombing raids ever since his arrival
in England
The last letter from Sergt. Kisse-
left was dated January l8, and was
received by his family week before
the War Department notified his
father that Sergt. Ksselef was.
missing in action.
Sergt. Kisseleff is one of seven
children. Two of the others are also
In the Air Forces, Mr. Kisseleff said
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Red Cross to Present
FIoq to Bethesda Hiqh

In recognition Of the valuable aid
given the Red Cross during the past
school year, Red Cross flag will
be presented to the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School at special as
sembly exercises at 1870 pm, Mon
day.
Mrs. r. j. Powers, chairman of
the Junior Red Cross work in the
Bethesda Branch will make the pre-
sentation. A film depicting the pro-
cess of making blood plasma will be
shown.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Tupe Remains Year
On Crippled Birds Leg
sy the Associated Press.

BY EnF NNsOtIhIFI 7 IFas.
ROCHELLE. Ill.--W. r Hurlbut,
Rochelle newspaper correspondent.
comes up with this one:
Last year a robin fell In his back
yard with crippled wing and leg
He tapped the leg with white tape
and released the bird.
Recently he saw the robin hop
ping around in his back yard again
his leg still incased in white tape
Evening star., 1943-02-19
OUCH!
MY BACK
Relieve muscular back ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh n1e-Oh myl How's g man going 70
get TO work with his back tied in knots
from painful. stiff n,uscles2 Try good old
Omega Oil. Rub it on. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast Through
three generations Omega has been bless
ing 10 thousands. Extra strong, but won't
burn. Only 3st at ell drug stores.
The union times., 1943-04-10
Nelson Seeks Assistance From Both
Presidents Of ALE. And CLIO. Appointed To Management-Labor
 Council

WASHINCTON-FOrmatiOn of a Management-LabOr COun- Gil to meet periodically with Donald Nelson and other top officials of the War PrOduc- ton Board, to discuss W.P.B. plans and policies as they may affect organized industry and organized labor and in general to bring both groups more intimately and effectively into the war program, has been announced by Chairman DOn- aid M. Nelson.
 The council will have eight members, four of whom have been named by MT. Nelson. They are:
 GREEN NAMED
 William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; Eric Johnston, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; Philip Murray, president of the Congress of In- dustrial Organizations; Fred Craw- ford, president of the National As- sOciatiOn of Manufacturers.
 Each of these men will select one additional member from his own organization to sit with him in the meetings of the Council.
 Mir. Nelson pointed out that in the past he has frequently con- suited with all four of the members individually on matters in which management or labor had special interest. While such discussions have been most useful, he said, he has felt for some time that their value could be greatly increased if the channel through which they are held were formally established and if the discussion could take the form of joint meetings with man. agement and labor together.
 ''The plans and policies of the War Production Board have a con- stant impact on employer and em- plOye," MT. Nelson said. Both should have, and through this Council will have, a better under standing of what the War PrOduc- ton Board is doing, and why. The impact of these actions on the ecOn- Omy of the country can we'll be evaluated by this representative group, and their advice can be obtained on any measures desirable in the national interest and lying within the War Production Boards scope of authOrity.''
The union times., 1943-04-10
Monkey 7 Ward Sues Unions At R. DonneIley Co.

CHICAGO-Montgomery Ward & Co.,, the anti-union mail order house has filed suit here against IA printing trades unions, claiming a total of SlO5,2O0 in damages alleged1y suffered when organization of R. R. Donnel1ey x Co., held up publication of Ward catalogues last December.
 Wards law suit also charges that the unions demand for a closed shop from Donnelley's was illegal under the National Labor Relations act because the unions had not been chosen as the bargaining agency by Donnel1ey work CTS.
 Among the defendants named in the suit are the International Printing Pressmen's & Assistants Union, Inter national Typographical Union, Inter national Brotherhood of Bookbinders, and International Plate Printers, Die Stampers & Engravers.