davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Band Accompanies BOMERANG Crew On w. D. Mission

Bradley's own, the 596th AAF Band, accompanied the members of the Boomerang crew on their re- cent War Department mission in the Connecticut valley. The Band played at eleven of the cities wis ited by the flyers and the S.R.O. sign was hung out for nearly all of these engagements.
 Parades were held in Torrington and Bantam and the populace turn ed out en masse. The Band played seventeen programs in the four day tour and aided the mission greatly.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

(Offcial U. s. Army Air Forces Photo years the President of the United States a fixed his bill authorizing the establishment of the Wom Auxiliary Corps The idea of putting of thousands the of the United States and enustng with vital noncombaan Army here and abroad brought forth veabe hail ranging from dire forebodn enthusiastic paudi Time proved that the confidence government military officials abilities of American en not misplaced
 Today Womens Corps has of During the the building such organization made But difficulties by September 1s3 the War declared it. self ready drop the auxiliary" and the Womens Corps became privilege by their enthusiasm ability and devotion duty No greater compliment could have been paid.
 At this there 60OO Wacs busy work hundreds of installations the United States Hawaii Inda North Africa England Italy Many Wacs ing with ground and service forces proudly the insignia of the Army Air Forces Wherever they whatever job they perform feminine the admiration and of Americas soder-from General to Private Officers of Bradley Field in saying Happy Birthday!" We of Wacs
 H. E. JOHNSON
 Colonel, AC
 Base Area Commander
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Babb' s Beach Named Swim Head quarters
 F or Bradley G.I.s

Babb's Beach on Lake Conga- mond, West Sufield, will be head quarters after May thirtieth for Bradley swimming and outdoor en- thusiasts will find it provides adequate facilities to more than satisfy their aquatic and recrea- tional needs.
 Babb's Beach, which is approx
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
59 Cents Each Day Spent to Feed GIs

New York (CNS)-It now costs 59 cents day to feed a soldier, the WD has disclosed. To maintain a soldier for full year the Quar- termaster Corps now spend $215.S5 for food, $173.70 for clothing, $44.70 for individual equipment and $31.31 for barracks equipment.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Years of Experience Aids Capt. M. Warfel To Feed Bradleyites

To Feed Bradleyites
 We wonder what some house wives, who complain of the difficult ties of feeding a typical American family, would think of Captain Marshall c. WarfePs job. As Mess Officer of Bradley's General Mess; Base Mess Supervisor; Officer in Charge of Officers Mess and also the Officers BOQs and Club, he is responsible for feeding every Off, cer, enlisted man and Wac on this Base; a herculean task in any mans language. Captain Warfel has, however, a background in the business of satisfying capacities that unfortunately most housewiv- es lack.
 He was born at Wamego, Kan sas, on 1 December 1909, but when he was three years old his family moved to Topeka. Here he received his elementary education, making the honor roll of Topeka High School during his four years as a student there. Upon graduating from high school he was employed by the Santa Fe Railroad as a ma- chinist apprentice for two years, earning enough money to start his college career at the University of Kansas. While at college he stud jed electrical engineering and en- tered the ROTC. It was also while at this University he claims he first learned the art of 'hash sling ing" while acting as floor manager of the schools cafeteria.
 After attending the University of Kansas for two years, Captain Warfel decided that his talents would be better invested in the hotel business, so he transferred to Cornell University during Septem- Der of 1880 to pursue a course in Hotel Management. He left Cornell three years later with a B.S. de- gree. While at Cornell the Captain made an attempt to make the Big Red" football squad, but, as he puts it, he unfortunately tried to tackle Cornell's All-American, Bart Vivi- ano, with a resultant injury that forced him to give up the grid game.
 During the summer months he received practical experience in the hotel business by obtaining jobs at such vacation hotels as Highby's Camp and as chef at Becker's Hotel in Old Forge, N. Y. He also worked at the Willard Straight Cafeteria.
 Captain Warfel's first position after leaving college was with the Eppley Hotels Company in the stockroom at the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburg. Within six months he was supervising stewart of a chain of eighteen Eppley Hotels. He remained in this posi- tion until 1887 when he came to New York to join Harris, Kerr, Foster & Company, accountants and auditors, as manager of their food department. During this per- iod he acted consultant on food operations for such hotels as the Waldorf Astoria and Commodore in New York and the Mayfower in Washington, D. c.
 On 12 June 1942, Captain War fel received an appointment as a Second Lieutenant in the Army and was sent to Miami Beach, Florida, to attend Officers Training School. He was then assigned to the 79th
 Continued on Page Fonr
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
New Air Record Set

Los Angeles (CNS) - Latest queen of the air is the hopped-up new Lockheed Constellation, which recently crossed the continent in six hours, 58 minutes, at an aver age speed of 355 miles an hour.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

imateiy ten miles from the Base, features sandy beach, lockers and shower facilities, a raft with two diving boards, canoes and row. boats, a beautiful picnic grove, a large concession for all types of re- treatments and a roller skating
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

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Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

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Evening star., 1944-01-19
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
Gallo osponssd Msrsha 1ss Sa:
Bolden. l70la,- Chicago 10. Make
Pete Galiano, 14S, Baltimore t2).
NEW YORK;-Al Bunny" Davis.
hesnnSe L.; New York knoeksd ou, Buster
Earl Turner. l47... Richmond, Calf i,
stopped Gaspare Abruzza, l5I, United
Grsziano, "a. New York. knocked noe, eplmt ons
Phil Enzensa. $50, Baltimore (O;
Collidse Miller. 50. New York. out
pointed Billy Walker, 161, Portland,
,sH. HHARTFoRD Nso vS,e c2nn..phil Phil, Terrsnoya.
5ohans cssario i @ Hdrfoqd HpRS,nq Knocked M
out Bobby Root. 134ia. New York "a.
BUFFALO. N. Y.--Johnny Green,
Mitaa Ma Rsi;k RLais;kaWanns. N; Y. ontpointed
Al Jolson. $50 New Orleans, @ o1tpointed oStp led
Bob Claus, l41. Buffalo tS,.
JERSEY CITY = Mickey Makar,
l4ssiia, nayonne. and Rudy Giscombe.
Brown. 46, New York. stopped Nanny
Morales, $50, New York Co.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Tony Mar
TN; l62, Milwaukee, knocked out Buddy
Johnny Luz. l45. New Bedford 161.
LOS ANGELES Luis Castillo, 116.
lis. Baltimore 1W.
:. SAN JOSE, Caln.-.Billy Born. 133.
lss. stockton. Calf. (s5. ''
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Leone, Long Clash in Semi
On Turner Mat PROGRAM

Fresh from a win over the Yellow
Mask last week, Michele Leone
Italian champion, has been matched
for a semiwindup bout with Johnny
Long, Baltimore shipyard worker. il,
the rassling show at Turner's Arena
tonight
In the feature event. Don Evans.
Pacific Coast grappler. will clash
with Maurice La Chappelle. the
Flying Frenchman, in a one-fall-to-
a-flnish affair.
The usual two-man team battle
will find Dick Bishop and Mike De
Metra opposing Jack Wentworth
and John Bonika.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
likes Will Celebrate
Al Kenwood Dinner

The Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League viii
celebrate its Tooth consecutive
monthly meeting without a miss
since it was founded with a dinner
and party tonight at Kenwooo
Country Club. Festivities start al
$50 pm.
Principal speaker will be DR.. Ira
N. Gabrielson. chief of the Federal
Fish and Wildlife Service. Other
guests prominent in the field OF
conservation will be Frank L. Bent7
Of the Maryland Fish and Game
Commission, Glenn L. Martin
builder of the Martin Bombers and
president of the Maryland League
of Sportsmen; F. Wallace Tabor
executive secretary of the League
of Maryland Sportsmen: Albert
Powell. head of the Maryland fish
hatchery at Lewistown. Md; DR.
Lewis Radcliffe. national vice presi-
dent of the Izaak Walton League
Kenneth A. Reid, executive secre-
tary of the league, and Jack Stowell
president of the leagues regional
council.
Among the highlights will be in
ssa.lation of Fred Allnut as the
chapters new president. Ringgold
Hart, local attorney, will be toast
master.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
College Quints

BY the Associated Press.
Gatholic u: .Goo: Johns Hopkins. 80
Bainbr;"Ge %avy. "A: Mt. ST. Mary $. A.
Mitchell field. "a; Morsan Naval Hosp
Brown, 90; Hebron. So.
Middle West.
Great Lakes. 81: Glenview Naval Air, Al
Kansas, 36: Kansas State. 30
Marquette, 46: Camp Grant, 3s.
Wabash, 3s: Illinois Wesleyan 80.
Hamline, q; St Mary's IS.
Eiver Falls Teachers, 81; Mqcslester. "a
Gustavus Adolohus, 81; Mankato Teach
Loras. So St. Ambrose. 81.
Fort Custer, 35: Michisan. 20.
Msryvtle Teachers. SO; Rockhurst Col
p.nison .exs; q 81: Ohio wesleyan. 4s.
Penn (oskaloosa. 1owa). A; Parsons. 10
Missouri Valley, Al; Wentworth NJ A., 81
N. c. State. 43; Camp Bytn.r ~.
e. Naval Prefiisht. SO; Camp Mack.
Norfolk Naval Training, A.: Temple u. 2s
A0erdes9 Hs g Proving Grounds 4a: vlrsini'
Davidson. So: Camp Sutton, "a.
North Carolina, 81; Duke, 80.
Southwest.
Rice, so; Ellington Field officers, A.
West.
Gonzasa,. 81: Eastern Wsshington, So
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Ii. Morris, Golf Ace,
AT Randolph Field

Second It. Robert Leroy Morris
District public links champion in
1887 and runner-up in 1888, has been
assigned as an assistant classifca-
ton officer for the huge Army Air
Forces Central Flying Training
Command at Randolph Field, Tex.
Morris also played on the public
links team from 1888 through l941.
Before going into the service
Morris was an analysist for the
United States Employment Service
and the War Manpower Commission
He received his B. C. S. degree in
accounting from Benjamin Franklin
University and took postgraduate
work at George Washington.
His wife, Mrs. Margaret S. Morris
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
L. Morris, live at 514 Ingraham
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
ST. John S, Victor Over
Central, Improved;
Wilson Winner

St Johns basket ball team sees a
turn for the better now after ending
its three-game losing streak by
turning back Central yesterday. 3e-
70, Wilson kept things even for
public high quints trying outside
competition yesterday, however, as
it topped ST. Adams, 1921, for its
third straight win.
The Johnnies had to stage a big
comeback yesterday to top the
Vikings. Pete Panturis and AL
Sussman led Central into an 1911
half-time margin. and seemed to
nave the game under control. The
Johnnies thereafter reversed pro-
ceedings and began to turn big
George Hughes loose. Limited to
8 points in the first half, Hughes
hit hot streak in the last two
periods for l3 more points, and aided
by Chuck Dudley had the Cadet,
IN front, 27-21, going into the final
frame.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Title for T.. u. Looms
After Victory Over
Johns Hopkins
special Dispstch to The Star

special DlSpStch 10 Inc Star.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 19.-Catholic
University of Washington may be
the team to beat in this years
Mason Dixon Conference basket ball
race, judged on the form it showed
here last night in trimming Johns
Hopkins, 62-39. The Cardinals al
ready twice have defeated Gallaudet,
last. years loop champion, and
there's a suspicion the Washington
quint might not be able to find real
competition in the circuit this sea-
son.
With Freshman Mike Szklarz
leading the attack with strong aid
from Johnny Mercak and Dick
Scanlon, both holdovers from last
year, the Cards pulled ahead after
midway through the first half to
take a 24-14 edge at intermission.
They Jays made battle of it only
in the first 10 minutes when c. U.
gained an 81 margin, thereafter
never to be pressed
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Old Dominion Pin Event Booms
Barnard Tournament Popular

With 40 paid-up entries so far ane
more to be gained the next several
days. Gait Davis eighth annual Old
Dominion Handicap to be rolled at
Rosslyn Bowling Center Saturday
and Sunday. today was assured an
other big field comparable to the one
of 311 of three years ago which
established a metropolitan record
for events Of its kind.
The latest to win their entrance
fees in Rosslyn Independent
League preliminary were Bob Miller
who fired two near-season record
scores of 1872 and 442, which also
featured Washington Cabs 80 vic
tory over A. L. Kelley & Son. while
others were Jimmy Gosnell, Ray
Cole, Perce Underwood, B. Wallach,
Stew Burger. Aubrey Evans. Charley
Butler, George Mcdonald, AL Wright
and N. Warner.
Bratburds Lose, Keep Lead.
The hectic flag scrap in the Ros-
slyn loop finds Bratburd Pigs main
tanning one-game lead over
Clarendon Decorators despite a IL
loss to last years pennant-winning
Shaffer Flowers The Decorators
moved into the runner-up spot with
a 80 win from Cooke Press after
Arlington Trust knocked Mayo ESQ
out of second place as Joe Callan
counted 168-412 and Gait Davis
posted 156-412 with both bowlers
blasting triple-header strikes in
their big games. Rex Stewards 39a
led Capital View Realty to a 80
win from Circle Paving.
Eddie Keith of Mayo Esso in
creased his top average lead over
Johnny Burger of Bratburd Pigs to
1911 against 122-47.
Win Barnard Tourney Fees.
Bill Oliff, Bob Heinbaugh and Lee
Brown banged out winning scores
in Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems League preliminary to gain
free rides" in the popular annual
Chilly Barnard Handicap to be held
at King Pin January % with an
other big field assured. Oliff, with
161 and 413, led Julius Lansburgh tc
sweep over Lazzari Delicatessen
Heinbaugh's 146 and 383 aided the
second-place Mullins Cafe to a Sc
win from Brookland Postoffice. POP
Hutton shone with $50 and 409 as
Snug Harbor whitewashed Jock ALL
Stars.
At the end Of the first half Of the
pennant race Plaza Rockets top the
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Varsity Lacrosse
Halted by Terps

Maryland. because of a player
shortage, will have it's second
break in varsity lacrosse since the
game was started at College Park
in 1910. The first lapse came in
World War I. However, the sport
will be kept alive on an intra-
mural basis. This was decided
by Dr.. C. w. Spears and Coach
Al Heagy yesterday.
Terps have been national fac
tors in the game since 1923 and
won championships in 1886, 1889
and 1910 and shared the crown
with Princeton in 1888
Action on baseball awaits the
return of Coach Burton Shipley,
in the university hospital nursing
two broken legs.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Bulge, Kramer Match
Tops Bond Net Event
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Lt. Don
Bulge and Reserve Cadet John A.
Kramer of the United States Coast
Guard Academy will play in the
main event of tennis show at the
7th Regiment Armory of January %
that is expected to net the Fourth
War Loan drive S2.5OO,000. Admis-
sion will be by purchase of War
bonds only.
Other matches on the program
send Alice Marble against Mary
Hardwick of Great Britain, Kath-
crime Winthrop of Boston vs. Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles and Miss Marble
and Kramer against Bulge and Mrs
Dorothy Round Little of Great
Britain.
Although Bulge is pro and
Kramer, runnerup to 1t. Joe Hunt
in the 1943 nationals, an amateur,
the USLTA has approved the match.
Bulge now is stationed at the Lub-
book, Tex. air field.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Falcons Spice Hockey
Game, but Smoother
Cutters Win, So

It's a question whether Washing
tons hockey fans prefer the smooth
high-grade National or American
League brand of the ice game, which
they seldom see, or the rough style
they first saw when the Eagles of
the Eastern Amateur League intro
duced the game here.
Anyway, they showed their ap-
proval for the flercer, less skillful
game last night by practically lift
ing the roof off Uline Arena as the
Philadelphia Falcons of the ANA
teur League disrupted the usually
smooth Curtis Bay Coast Guard
Cutters. forcing the latter to play
rough too in order to take 5-3 win
back to Baltimore.
|. The Falcons, coached by Redvers
Mackenzie, former Eagles mentor
dashed up and down the ice going
nowhere against the Cutters de-
fense, but providing plenty of ex-
citemeht and spills.
On the other hand the more pol
ished Cutters worked close into the
Falcons nest. and Philadelphia IT.
year-old net tender. Red Henry
really had busy time and turned in
numerous spectacular saves.
There was one good fight which
started between Nanny Cotlow of
Curtis Bay and Les Gasparini of
Philadelphia and which shortly had
practically all players embroiled.
Cotlow and Gasperini were given
five-minute penalties. More excite
ment was furnished when little
Whitley Carlson of the Falcons made
a solo dash down the ice and ran
into two big Cutter defensemen.
Whitley hit the ice and skidded into
the Curtis Bay goal, but he didn't
have the puck with him.
Maruicci's first-period goal and
another early in the second frame
by Ed Lundberg gave the Cutters
a 20 lead before Ed Garvin of
the Falcons made a penalty shot.
Ed Barry added another for Curtis
Bay. which was matched by Leo
IGasparini of the Falcons Milt Duns-
more and Bud Cook added Cutter
markers early in the final frame be-
fore Al Langlois scored for Phila-
delphia
Evening star., 1944-01-19
IUlFIs = tt -I TOtaIs II I =
Anac0stia Tough for a Time.

iotals - IL ~ Totals IL II 3s
Anacostia Tough for a Time.
Anacostia battled Western point
for point throughout the first half
but thereafter faded. Twice in the
second period the Indians were
ahead after baskets by John Wolf
gang and Bob Housman. but Dick
Hites free throw finally tied the
score at I'LL, and Brian Bell fol-
lowed with another charity pitch tc
put the Red Raiders in front. l2-ll
at halftime, and thereafter they
went away.
Bell tossed in three one-handed
shots to pace Western in the third
quarter. Ray Love also sWished
through pair of scores to help off,
set the three baskets by Anacostia, s
Mllt Gendason, and Western entered
the final period with a 1918 mar
gin. Anacostia didn't score in the
final 8 minutes.
Techs defeat left Coolidge atop
the high school series, while Tech,
Eastern and Western are tied for
second place.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Bulls Basketers Stop
6. u. Prep; Landon
Defeats Friends

Bulls Schools basket ball team
again is above the 500 mark after
ending Georgetown Preps three
game winning streak with a 4l-3l
triumph yesterday on the Silver
Spring court. 1t was the fourth win
in seven starts for the Admirals.
Landon also shared the spotlight
in prep school competition yesterday
by defeating ST iwell Friends, 34-24,
for its second straight Interstate
Academic Conference victory.
Bob Sheppard and Clyde Scott
largely were responsible for the
Bulls victory. scoring 10 and 10
points. respectively, as the Admirals
led from the start.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Faurot, Seahawks' Coach,
Beinq Sent 10 New Post
BY The Associated Press

BY :he Associated Press.
Coach Don Faurot, whose Iowa
Navy pref1ight football team ranked
second in the Nation last season,
will be transferred February to
Monmouth Gll) College, where he
will have charge of physical training
at the Monmouth preflight school,
the Navy has announced.
1t was not disclosed Immediately
whether he might return to Iowa
next fall. 1t. Faurot piloted the
Seahawks to nine victories in 10
games. They lost only to Notre
Dame, IA to 13
1t. Faurot, who gained widespread
attention as coach at the Uni
versity Of Missouri before joining
the Navy. was appointed Seahawk
coach last August 8.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Win, Lose or Draw
Baseball Fan for Half Century, and Still Is!
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor

T. want to join In the chorus of welcome doing it,"
writes John Ferra certainly
good the bns Keller
The Star again. though believe sometimes
touch in the unsigned contributions will
sports writer
clever heads he used add bowling Rodhe
to be the Rickad the wera naualbon
do hope he already is assembling material
be written
LAS yourself it's all you
veteran You merely the stepped
Go ample brogansand filled them than adequately But
Johnny melately Washington
baseball 1898 that with
completed attendance Washington ball
good part of annual leave being there
dyed the long Capitol
bail park realized then
such frivolous things rides 20
the sbase line within Cartwright who
the standing it firmly We of
hiehas players however: Sbach ouelder
pitcher together
support ofhe
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Soldiers Fall Before
Marquette; Mi||igan
Now on Same Spot
BY TED MEIER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Jan. l9-Thirteer y
seems to be jinx to winning college ,
basket ball quintets.
Last week De Paul's Demons OF
Chicago, undefeated and boasting a
l3-game winning streak, lost to VAL,
paraiso of Indiana. That left unde-
feated Camp Grant and Milligan
(Tenn) College with 13-game
IStreaks.
The jinx caught up with Camp
Grant last night. Marquette hand
ing the Soldiers surprise 46-38 de-
feat at Elgin, Ill. The Golden Ava
lanche got off to an early 17-6 lead
and led throughout. The Soldiers
pulled up to 34-33 in the second half
before Marquette again crept away.
Milligan on Spot Friday.
Milligan, boasting victories over
Duke and North Carolina in its
long streak, risks the jinx on Friday
when the Buffs meet Emory and
Henry at Bristol, Va.
Second in surprise only to Mar
quette's triumph was North Caro-
linas 37-to-33 victory over Duke in
a Southern Conference game at Dur
ham. 1t was Dukes first league
start and the third straight loop
triumph for the Tar Heels.
Otherwise, results ran to form in
games throughout the country. The
powerful Norfolk tVa) Naval Train
ing Station chalked up its 17th VIC
tory in 18 starts by whipping Tenn
pie, 47-28; Great Lakes won its 18th
in II games by downing Glenview
Naval, 57-41, and in the Pacific
Coast Northwest, fashy Gonzaga
made it IA of IS by trouncing East
ern Washington, 61-33.
st. Johns Visits Army.
Interest centers in the East TO-
night, with powerful st. Johns Of
Brooklyn meeting unbeaten Army at
West Point and Pennsylvania tam
Cling with Coach Al Judian's sharp
shooting Muhlenberg team at Allen
town, Pa. Muhlenberg has won 10
OF II, including among its victims
such teams as C. c. N. Y, Penn
State, Temple. st. Joseph's (Phila-
delphia) and Villanova.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
6. ". Victory Over Fairfax
Assures Tie for Title

George Washington High of Alex-
andria already is assured of no worse
than tie for the Northern Virginia
Glass A. Conference basket ball
championship and unless there S
a big reversal of form it figures
to win in a walk.
To its victory over Washington-
Lee last week the Presidents added
one yesterday over Fairfax. 34-6.
The tight G. w. defense limited
the Rebels to a single field goal
by Bill Moeller while Joe Hensley,
Dave Rice. Marshall Boaz, Dee
Chalmers and Johnny Ortega were
taking turns sinking 'em for the
Presidents.