davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Births Reported

Ormond and Helen Allen, boy.
Erwin and Mabel Ambrose, girl,
Ernest and Clara Aschenbsch, boy.
Alexander and Adelen Bass, boy.
David and Jacqueline Benham,, girl.
James and Martha Buckley, boy.
John and Gloria Boland girl;
Genaro and Nicolasa Diaz, boy.
Harry and Margaret Dunn, girl.
Bernard and Mary Emmert, boy.
James and Emma Farmer, boy.
William and Frances Kenmore, girl.
Lynn and Lucille Fungerson, girl.
Pierre and Helen Ghent. girl.
Robert and Betty Green. boy:
Edward and Alice Harris, girl.
Harold and Jean Hine, girl.
Maurice and Margaret Holmes. boy.
Gordon and Elizabeth Horsnell, girl.
Cornelius and Mary Hourihan, girl.
Luther and katherine Ingram boy
Walter and Eunice Johnson. boy.
William and Doris Kemp. girl.
Herman and Thelma Krickler. boy.
Robert and Pearl Lowell. girl.
James Jan ~ and Amy Morris. boy.
Charles and Roberta Morton, boy.
Frank and Jennie Perrus, boy.
Paul and Anna. Rider, boy.
James and Gathering schaefer. boy.
Bernard and Lillian Shevitz. boy.
John and Anne Shipley. girl.
William and Elizabeth Smith, girl.
Abraham and Esther Solomon. girl
Thomas and Elizabeth Thorne, boy.
Freddy and Jean Tuel, girl.
Robert and Mary Turner, boy.
John and Mary Ullrich, boy.
Roy and Elizabeth Wrenn, eirl
Robert and Eloise Zveare, boy.
Arnold and Alberta Chapman. girl.
James and Evelyn Johnson, girl.
Moses and Willie Stafford, boy
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Dvorak," he said, "but it was very
seldom played during his lifetime.
It marks the period when he was
Just finding himself, but the piano
part was not well written"
Shortly before the composers
death, he went on, Mr.. Firkusny's S
teacher, Vilem Kurz, went to Dvorak
and discussed the work. Then the
teacher rearranged it. 1t turned
out very we'll, and Dvorak was so
pleased that he wanted the new ar
rangement published, but before this
could be done he died.
II hope after the war 1t will be
published" said Mr.. Firkusny, who
Evening star., 1944-03-05

are addicts Nj. Judd Sid IA q
statemesit, published In the Con-
|greSsional Record. Both raw and
prepared opium can be bought
readily"
Fears Addiction Among Lenely.
The situation Is most conducive
to the development Of addiction
among curious or lonely or diScour-
aged boys. Others succurnb to the
temptation to pay so cents for /
small package Of opium which they
can sell for. IS much as $50 In
America.
High ofncials in our merchant
marine have expressed concern at
the increasing number Of such
small packets found here and there
on the returning ships" RI
Poppy cultivation has begun In
the Western Hemisphere. Mr. Judd
said.
1.-TWO or three countries In South
America have started the cultivA-
tion in the last few years." he said.
'The usual reasons are given,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Judd Expects Hearing
Soon on Bill Seeking
World Opium curbs

Representative Judd. Republican,
|of Minnesota said yesterday he looks
for an early hearing before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee on
his resolution calling on President
Roosevelt to approach other govern
ments for an agreement to curb
opium poppy cultivation.
Fear was expressed by Mr.. Judd
that American soldiers stationed In
Iran may become addicts during the
war, because Iran is the chief source
OF the poppy in the world today.
"As many as so to IS per cent
OF the gendarmes and police force
IN Iran, We are reliably informed,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Veteran Of so Raids
Over Europe Hurt
In Ping-Pong Game

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Mar. 4-Second
1t. Francis MacWilliams Of
Olean, N. Y, had finished so
combat missions as navigator
Of Flying Fortress with nary
a scratch, including the heavy
Regensburg raid February Is.
In Algiers awaiting orders,
1t. MacWilliams was playing
ping pong with 1t. Robert A.
Snyder, Toppenish, Wash.
Stretching for one Of 1t.
Snyder's high ones, 1t. Mac
Williams wrenched his back,
was carried out on . stretcher
and now is In . hospital, still
awaiting orders.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

for Spain, but at the Spanish border
he was sent back to France. He
finally reached Lisbon, Portugal, IN
December. 1910, and from there
went to New York.
During his time in Lisbon the
pianist gave several concerts. There
had not been room in the suitcase
for evening dress, and the concert
manager, insisting upon correct at
tire, had him rent suit.
1.-THE suit was so tight that ]
could not cross my arms" Mr..
Firkusny laughed. $50 we had to
60 through the program and cross
out all passages which called for
this movement. It was very funny"
Today's appearance will be the
pianist's first with the National
Symphony He has just completed
four months tour Of South Amer
lea.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Ny q AAdAAuoSAAPt
of Anton Dvor-
axis piano Con-
er to in G
Minor"
The reason for
the Czech pian-.
lists attachment
to this manu-
script was re-
lated at a press
conference yes
terday afternoon
at the Czecho-
slovak Embassy.
"ThiS concerto
was the first of
&l,roo xxrrittnn hxy
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Firkusny Fled Paris
With Dvorak Concerto
He Will Play Today

When the Germans marched on
Paris, Rudolf Firkusny had to flee
on foot, but part Of the precious
space in his suitcase was taken up
Evening star., 1944-03-05

The Red Gross Club Is the only
place Offering recreation to men sta
toned 1T Newfoundland posts.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Seven thrilling styles! Cardigan necklnes! Shost styles! All
around oted skits Coo frooks Setn belt types! Marvellous
Coy Aey coons and vvocous spring prints
home shopping the office weather!
Everyone loves the fine poinstokne detailing Of Coy As deep
hems the generous the novelty which moke these
budget dresses look like much thon the thrifty little 1897
For msses-l22o For AZ In ho sizes-le 2eh
Washington them yeor!
Observation-Disclosures Dreses-Thud
Evening star., 1944-03-05

A. Cardigan Neck
line Frock. front
and back pleatS;
brown, red, navy.
green. copen; 12.
20. @
Evening star., 1944-07-18
loveH Sees Luftwaffe
In New 'Ghast|y Role
On Return From Front
By NELSON M. SHEPARD.


To those engaged in wishful
thinking that the German air force
Is "nonexistent," Robert A. Lovett,
Assistant Secretary of War for Air,
has brought back from Normandy
a grim warning that it may be able
to stage a comeback as a first class
war machine in new and "ghastly
role"
That role may be one in which
the Luftwaffe may employ new
gadgets' even more frightening
than flying robot bombs, he init
mated at a Pentagon press confer
ence late yesterday. He did not
elaborate.
Right now the German air force
is being driven to a kind of "des-
perate guerrilla warfare" but given
the chance to recuperate, it should
be able to return to full-scale ac-
ton, Mr.. Lovett declared.
As Days Of Freedom"
Explaining that Germany has had
"a month and half of virtual free
dom from concentrated assaults on
her air plants" he agreed fully with
remarks of Gen. Henry H. Arnold,
Army air chief, after the latter's re-
turn from the Normandy front, that
Germany can rebuild plants in five
to six months.
We've got to 60 back and keep
bombing those plants day in and day
out II we don't want Germany to
build another first-class fighting
machine" Mr.. Lovett said.
Also, to those who think the war
is about over, the War Department
official has his own answer.
Il can't find anything in the rec
ord to support the amazing wave of
reasonless optimism in some quar-
ters back here. Some people ask
me whether the war will be long or
short. I haven't the faintest idea.
but I'm convinced it will be a darn
sight longer than anybody back
home, except the military command,
thinks it is"
No Sign Of Nazi Breakup.
Mr.. Lovett emphasized that he
didn't see signs, while abroad, of
anything in Germany "breakinR
apart" Then he added: Il don't
see non existent German air force,
but do see an air force that is con-
stantly working to build itself up
for a terrific flght-an air force re-
vamping itself for a ghastly role"
The absence of German air oppo-
sition over the beachhead he at
trlbuted to the cumulative effect of
strategic bombing plus the superb
timing of the shift of heavy bombers
to assist the Tactical Air Force in
support of the ground forces start
ing May 8.
A major contributing factor to
the success of the invasion. he en-
phaslzed, was six days of bombing
that really shook Germany"
Those six days, February 1925.
were the only six consecutive davs
OF clear weather over GERMANY in 30
years, he declared, and in that time
we smacked all the targets at
once"
The scale of these attacks was
so terrific, it would have taken a
red-hot, absolute class air force
to stand up against them" he
Claimed. The cumulative effect of
our strategic and tactical bombing
was that the German air force SIM
ply was not adequate to handle the
job, or even keep its own air lanes
Open" -.t
Paying tribute to the AAF as the
most powerful in the world" Mr..
Lovett said that on July 8 it had
flown Its one millionth sortie- a
figure that does not include the In
dividual flying record of the Trans
port Command.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

agency. which has of,,ces ct 472 In
diana avenue NV. A total Of III ,45s
will be given the association through
December. Next year 1t will be al
lowed a budget Of $4,000, the an
nouncement said.
In her previous position Miss Cook
helped to correlate the program Of
child welfare Of the four child-car-
ing institutions and the one child
placing institution of the District.
She also helped with the planning
of developing licensing procedure
for child placing agencies in the
District and supervised a day-care
program for children of working
mothers.
The project will help provide
homes for children under years Of
age and those over who, because
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Wis !: 5:
"

| DANCE.
Jewish Community Center roof
8:45 o'clock tonight.
DRAMA.
''The Lady Who Came to Stay
Mount Vernon Players at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
8:l5 pm. daily through Saturday.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
p m. tomorrow. Members only.
MUSIC.
Organ recital by Ellis Varley,
Washington Cathedral, 7::3o o'clock
tonight.
Navy Band, Sylvan Theater on
Monument Grounds, 8 o'clock to-
night.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Cal Clifford s
Orchestra and Starboard Band from
Naval Air Station.
MEALS, loullee, uUIdIy, JuilloI oHl-
GERS Club Of Washington, 735 Sew
enteenth street NV, II am. to
midnight daily. Dance, $3.50 pm.
Thursdays.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 5000. or any Of the fol-
lowing USO numbers: Republic
1927, National 3431, National O6l4
or Executive 0428. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
5664, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Italy Recognizes Partisan,
Fighting Against Nazis
Ry the Assnciated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 18.-The Italian gov
ernment yesterday recognized "the
armed bands of Partisans fighting
against the German invaders" as
part of Italy's war effort and voted
to ask accords of the Allies which
would regularize the position of
these guerrillas and give them ma
terial and moral aid.
The cabinet, concluding a session
which began Saturday, approved
report of the war minister outlining
plan for further purging of the
royal army and civil servants, in
tensified Italian participation in the
war, and closer contact between the
royal army and patriot bands.
1t was unofficially reported that
more than 300 officers, including a
number of generals, would be ousted
from the army.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Franco Hints Postwar
Alignment With Allies

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, July 18.-Gen. Francis
co Franco told the national council
of the Falange yesterday that Spain
was disposed to collaborate' with
other countries after the war and
his remarks were construed by some
as another indication of SPANS in
tention to fit herself into Allied post
war plans.
Addressing the council at its OPEN
ing session on the eve of the eighth
anniversary of the Spanish Ma
tionalist Revolution, Franco said
Spain was willing to contribute her
experience in international confer
ences and, whether a participant or
not, is disposed to study and con-
slider anything which may be bene-
fetal to our nation and cause peace
and friendly relations between peo-
pies"
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Miss Cook Appointed
Foster Day Care Head

Appointment Of Miss Gladys H.
Cook. former child welfare consult
ant with the District Board Of Pub
lie Welfare, as director of the Fos-
ter Day Care Counseling Service
was announced today by Mrs. James
Brunot. chairman Of the associa-
ton and city-wide chairman Of the
Child Care and Protective Commit
tee.
Miss Cook will direct activities of
the new Community War Fund
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Doctors Fast.
Relief For War
Busy Feet
ADVERT RTTSENlENT,

Does every step make you vince ffoo
pam Or discomfort? Get Dr. Scholl's Foot
Powder as once. Sprinkle 1t on your feee
and INTO Ahocs and stockings. Sec how
erand n makes feet feel. bow refreshed,
tired. hot. sweaty OF odorous feet. MaEe:
ne! q tsght shoes easier on your feet.
Helps prevent Athletes Foot by keeping
the feee dry. Get DR.. SchoM's Foo< Fov.
der today. Costs but . trifle,
Evening star., 1944-07-18

OF illnesses or special behavior prob
lens, cannot successfully At in with
rs or 80 other children now being
handled in the day care centers
under supervision Of the Board OF
Education. It will also act in an
advisory capacity for mothers with
child-care problems.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

Less than half of the American
people own War Bonds. Supposinx
only half Of our Army decided to
fight? Let's all back the attack
with extra War Bonds,
Evening star., 1944-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

Asa1 saioy'nh..vishsss sssa
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Evening star., 1944-03-05
Army Five Unbeaten
Ending With 47-40
Defeat Of Navy
BY the Associated Press.

-"
WEST POINT, N. Y, March A.
Army defeated Navy today, At to 40,
and completed it's basket ball CAM
paign as the only undefeated major
college quintet in the country.
1t was the second undefeated sea-
son since the court game was brought
to the Military Academy.
The Cadets, coached this year for
the first time by Ed Kelleher, poured
20 points through the nettings in the
first 10 minutes and sported 29-to-
l ! edge at the intermission. Much Of
the f1rst-half point-making was done
by Capt. Ed. Christi, who returned
to the lineup after a two-week lay
of because of fractured thumb.
The tardy-starting Middies were
held to four points in the 10 minutes
"a goal by Dick Duden and a pair
of free throws.
After the rest the visitors, sparked
by Capt. Ken Longnecker and Duden,
brought the score to 43 to 35 before
Dale Hall broke into a point-rash to
insure the victory. He collected 13
points today and ran his seasons
aggregate to 273 for the IA games.
Doug Kenna, whose ailing knee
kept him on the bench most of the
football season, was the games lead
ing scorer with II points. Long
necker was best for the losers with
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Reds Outlook Is Drub to Pilot,
WHO May Use Hur|er Only IS

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 4.-Manager
Bill McKechnie of the Cincinnati
Reds is looking at the 1914 Ma
tional League season through some
sort of bihued glasses-frst every
thing looks rosy and then again
| 1t looks gloomy.
| When he looks at baseball in gen.
eral he can see a fine season, but
when he looks at the Reds in par
ticular he exude., gloom.
The Reds chief, who says he may
spring 15-year-old hurler this
summer, expects a squad of 81
players at Bloomington, Ind, but
he says:
Johnny Wander Nicer will be
missing, and so will Lonnie Frey
With those two gone it doesn't look
too good"
Ed Miller, his shortstop, also is in
la, "and may be called before the
season opens, and so is Elmer Rid
de-" McKechnie said, adding
Things are just SO uncertain now
I can't tell you who will be play
ing. Bucky Walters and Ray Muel-
Ter are sure to be back. But one
pitcher and one catcher don't make
team
The 15-year-old is Joseph Henry
Nuxhall, who signed a Red con-
tract February 18 and who will re-
port after classes are over in J,Ipe
at Wilson Junior High School in
Hamilton, Ohio. Probably the
Youngest PLAYER ever to sign q ma ior
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Pukka Gin Rated 81
Favorite in Derby
By the Associate ! Press.

BY the Associate1 Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mar. 4.-Pukka Gin,
owned by G. v. Whitney, is favored
by Betting Commissioner James
Carroll to win the Kentucky Derby
Carroll, announcing his future
book odds tonight, placed Pukka Gin
at 6 to l. In second place was Plat
ter, owned by George D. Widener
held at to l, followed by Stir Up
from Mrs. Payne Whitney's Green
tree Stable, at II to l.
Jumped together at Is to l were
Bull Weed, BY Jimminy, Durazna,
Jezrahel, Miss Keeneland, Olympic
Zenith, Lucky Draw. Rodney Stone,
Twilight Tear, Royal Prince.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA

F<11A, Mar. s.
Philadelphia's National League
ball club announced today that
its new nickname-choSen in q
prize contest that produced S.
064 letters and 634 other sug-
gestions-will be the BLUE Jays"
(The jay is defined as "a small,
crowlike bird, usually Of brilliant
coloring; also poor actor, a
country pumpkin, a greenhorn."
The winning name was sub
mitted by Mrs. John L. Crooks of
Philadelphia, who received a 500
War Bond. She and her hus-
band, former Columbus, Ohio,
residents, are caretakers of the
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Crooks chose the name,
she said, because it reflects a
new team spirit. The blue jay
is colorful in personality and
plumage. - His plumage is
a brilliant blue, a color the
Phillies could use decoratively
and psychologically."
Bob Carpenter, president Of
the Phillies-B Blue Jays, said he
hoped to have the clubs farm
system NAnttded By the same
Evening star., 1944-03-05
United Typewriters
~ Tourney Victors

United Typewriter shaded Jacob
sen Florists, 46-45, last night in the
championship game of the YMCA
Centennial basket ball tournament
1t was nip and tuck all the way.
Kreisberg and Wagman paced the
winners with 16 and IL points re-
spectively.
In consolation game, Marine
Barracks swamped Naval Attach
ment, 1927. Taught led the Ma
rines with 13 points.
Members of an all-star team, Sc.
lected by tournament officials, were
given a $25 War Bond each, donat-
ed by George Kavakos. The five
players selected were: Barry Kreis-
berg, Jacobsen Florist, center: 81
Wagman, Jacobsen Florist, guard
Walter Walsh, United Typewriter
forward; Joseph Brown, Hydro
graphic, forward, and Harry Col
ton, Coast Guard, guard.
Other awards given for outstand-
ing play for each night went to
Alexander Boice, Marine Barracks;
Barry KreiSberg, Jacobsen Florists;
Harley Cotton, Coast Guard; Ed
Powers, FBI; Nu Liu, Chinese En-
bassy; Robert Neel, Mount Vernon
Methodist; 81 Wagman, Jacobsen
Florists; Walter Walsh, United
Typewriter; William Cahill, Hydro
graphic; Harry Blandford, Hot
Shoppes; H. H. Ku, Chinese En-
bassy; Jim Nirschl, YMCA team;
Ernst Richardson, Naval Att.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Braxton, Former Nat,
To Manage Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 4.-Garland
Braxton, former major league left
handler and dean of the Piedmont
League pitchers, will manage the
Norfolk club this season, Business
Manager H. P. Dawson, announced
today.
Following Tom (Shaky) Kain's
announcement that he would not
return to Norfolk, Braxton, 43-
year-old defense worker, who led
the league pitchers last season with
an earned run average of 0.74, was
signed.
He has seen active service with
the New York Yankees, st. Louis
Browns and the Washington Mats
and will be playing his fourth year
with the Tars.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Some Stars Missinq
AS II Tigers Sign
Hy the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Mar. 4.-Detroit, usu.
ally tight-lipped about salary mat.
ters, has announced the signing ol
II players. They are:
Pitchers-Paul Trout, Harold New.
houser, Frank Overmire, Walter
Beck, Joseph Hare, Zeb Eaton anc
Emery Hresko.
Catchers-Robert Swift and Pau
Richards.
Inflelders-Edward Mayo and Dor
Ross.
Contracts were mailed to % play.
ers, but Pitcher Virgil Trucks anc
Outf1elder Ned Harris since have
entered the armed forces.
Notably absent from the first list
of signed players are Roger Cramer
who is above draft age; Rudy York
and Pinky Higgins, both reclassifiec
IA, and Rufus Gentry, promising
rookie pitcher who is 4-F.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
SeweII to Feed Botters Plenty of 'BIoopers'

It floats across the plate from
height of 20 or Is feet and few
hitters have been able to connect
with an t-of-the-park wallop.
Sewel says he is hopeful of sur
passing the 21-win mark this sea-
son, but If he equals that record
he won't be disappointed.
There still are a lot of good
batters in the National League, I"
he added, "and although the
quality of hitting may slump a
little because Of the player short
age there1l still be plenty who
can pound out q ball"
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Long Shot Noses
Out Sun Again,
Heavy Choice
Victory Gains Jockey
Sweep Of Big HioIeoh
Stokes Second Time
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 4.-Cocky
Eddie Arcaro, a miracle man on a
race horse, whipped Greentree
Stables Four Freedoms to victory
in the $25,o00 Widener Handicap
today and put the finishing touches
on riding feat without modern
precedent.
He did 1t the hard way, beating a
better horse and the winters lead
| ing jockey in a magnificent duel
down the length of the home
stretch.
When Arcaro pushed Four Free
doms' nose ahead at the finish, he
completed Hialeah Park slam.
He captured both of the parks big
stakes - the Flamingo and the
Widener-with outsiders in 1912.
and scored again in the Flamingo
last Saturday with the long shot,
Stir Up.
The races were not run in 1943.
when the park was closed.
Sun Again Bows in Stretch.
Calumet Farms Sun Again. a
favorlte held at almost even money
IN an 1l-horse race, and Ted At
klnson, a brilliant jockey, sue
cumbed to Arcaro's riding magic in
today's tremendous stretch battle,
Once, as they thundered toward the
nnlsh, Sun Again took the lead
out Arcaro worked furiously with
his whip and had Four Freedoms
out in front when the picture was
taken.
Five lengths behind Sun Again
came A. C. Ernst's Alquest and the
early pacemaker, Havahome Stable's
Eurasian, trailed by another three
lengths. Coward and Dupuy's sec
ondary favorite, Marriage, winner
OF the $4,000 New Orleans Handi-
cap two weeks ago, was fifth by a
head.
Arcaro sent Four Freedoms over
the IA miles in minutes AK sec
onds-never threatening the track
/ ASSOAo Va 6.O4
Quoted at SI7.3O to 81.
Although Four Freedoms won the
Palm Beach Handicap at Hialeah
earlier this winter and finished 9
good second to Sun Again in the
McLennan Stakes two weeks ago
the 4-year-old colt was believed BY
the bettors to be in over his heac
today, as evidenced by his $17.3O te
81 win price. He was $420 to place
and $3.50 to show. Sun Again, clos
ing at $1.05 to 81 in the straight
pool, paid 50 and $270. Alquest
returned $3.50.
The distance running Shot Put
finished eighth, behind Alex Barth
and Twoses. while Townsend B
Martins stakes STAR. Bolingbroke
wound up disappointing 18th.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
MI. ST. Mary's Quint
Is Tourney Winner

Fy the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Mar. 4.-The
Mount st. Mary's basket ball team,
powered mainly by Navy Viz ers,
tonight captured the Mason-Dixon
tournament by beating Loyola Col
lege, 40-39, in a see-saw battle.
The teams finished two-three in
the regular conference standings
The Mounts. like Catholic u, were
unbeaten. The Mounts won nine
in row while Catholic u, the
tournament favorite, which was
beaten by Loyola last night, cap
tured II straight to take first place
in the regular season. The Mounts
succeed Galludet, eliminated in the
first round, as tourney champs.
Jim Lacy, the States top cole
giate scorer this season, playing 9
sparkling game for Loyola's lost
cause, collected 10 points. Pete
Clark, a civilian Mount, was high
scorer for the winners with IA.
The half-time score was 20-all.