davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-16
Pavojus dar Gyvais
ISlikusiems

Likusiems Lietuviams kurie
isbego j vakaru Europa SUI pa
sitraukianciais nuo bolseviku
Vokieciais, iskyla naujas pa
vojus: tie islikusieji gyvi ga
Ii butt bolsevikams grazinti pa
vergimui, nuzudymui.
Raudonoji armija zygiuoja
gilyn j Vokietija ir ten be abe
jo pasieks jie tuos pabegelius,
kuriu, kartu su eiles kitu tau
tu pabegeliais, susidare mill
JONAH.
Karo paliaubu islygose, jei-
gu jos bus padarytos kartu su
Anglia ir Amerika, Maskva
butinai reikalaus tuos pabege-
Illus i savo nagus.
Daug pabegeliu jau atsidu-
re ir Prancuzijoje. Ir juos,
sutartimi su Gen. De Gaulle,
skerdikas Stalinas isreikalaus
grazinti.
Dabar NUNS laikas kelti sa-
vo balsa Amerikos lyaldziai il
reikalauti kad tu nekaltu mu,
su broliu neisduotu skerdikui
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-16
Atkirsta 100000 Japonu

Kaip apskaiciuojanaa, Anne
rikos karo jiegos Pacifiko sa-
lose, uzimdamos jas viena po
kitos, jau turi atkirtusios bent
100000 Japonu kareiviu nuo
galimybes pabegti ar pasitrau-
xii is vietu kur jie tikejosi
Amerikiecius sumusti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-16

Bus daugiau,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
BY GeMeWcpc RdrkhAxSt
NatIonalIy Recognized Research AuthoI

~ THE cries Of two helpless youngsters-one,
\ baby of Is months, the other year or so
y oder-had not filtered through the closed
windows of a parked car TO the ears of passing
policeman, the San Francisco school for delin-
quent mothers and fathers might never have been.
Today, this remarkable social experiment. hav-
ing proved its success in the West Coast metropo-
lis, is about 10 be adopted by Now York City and
may even become a nationwide institution
a haSty investigation that foPgy night in San
Francisco located the defaultng parents-drunk
in nearby bar. Having locked their tiny young
in the sedan early in the evening they had gone
off 10 celebrate payday until at a. m. they were
taken up by the police.
Brought into court the pentent mother and
father, let off with routine lecture from the
Judge, went lCht-hCaTtedly on their way.
Fortunately there was one man in that court
room who did not walk out in such high spirits.
lie was George A. Jarrett, veteran police reporter.
Generally, police reporters thought TO be
pretty tough human beings. To them the broken
lives that pass through the lower courts are sup
posed to be just many lines of print or so
many Interruptions 10 the press-room poker game
Underneath "Jcrry" Jarretts hard-boled
terror, however, there a sympathetic and
understanding heart.
few months later he gave up chasing
police cars to accept the job of Executive SeCre-
tary TO San Francisco's Coordinating Council
group of representatives from the city's
School, Health and Recreation Departments
and from the Juvenile Court, which meets ---
once month TO exchange ideas child
welfare with particular emphasis on juve-
nile delinquency.
II was here that Mr. Jarrett really went !
out TO cure the city of parental delin awm
quency" as the major cause Of juvenile
malady. Let the parents get wise 10 themselves
he declared "and the kids will be al right
Soon this cXpolCe reporter was talking over
new idea TO his friends in the District Attorncy's
office and at the Juvenile Court What about-a-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

b
and the importance of Job placement for young
stcTS old enough to work.
At first most OF the parent students are en-
harrasScd. OR they are frankly antagonistic at
having been sentenced to 90 back 10 school merely
10 find out how they should behave towards the.
own children.
a middlcagcd stcpfather, married only year
September .. I9f5
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
.(9dCE)]lnQ


School for Parents night classes i'm tie
essential but neglected field Of "a parent.
duty 10 his, or her, child?
The idea met with immediate Crcourart
ment. Shortly the school was organize
And with entirely voluntary assistance l.,
classroom is lecture hall in the civ,
Ccnter's health building; its teachers, ~
baton officers. psychiarists, Judges, Clc.~...
men, and vocational experts.
Its first pupils came from Judge Thoms au
VI. Foley's Juvenie Court They we
mothers and faLloIS whose Youngsters hat"-
been arrested -f6r shoplifting vandalism,
truancy, auto theft, or sexual delinquency.
Feeling that these parents were 10 blame
for their childrens waywardneSs, Judge
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

+ OIcy put thom on prot a.
tion with Instructions that
they must attend claesce
at the new parental scAeDl
for eight weeks.
Under the dictatorship cf
NJ. Jay Minklcr. the prime.
pal OF n san Francisco
school, the classes are held
every Monday cvcning.
Their object is TO give
mothers and fathers, Who
are having trouble with
their young. practical down.
to-carth advice.
The teachers. al trained
specialists. realize that
many OF these parents baI
Immature minds. Therefore
they are devoid Of a sense
of responsibilities; or thCy
taink they must always ~
night and their children ~
vays wrong; or perhaps
tacy orr on the side OF over
prOtcCtivcncss. Whatcvlr
their failingS. here thcs
learn how 10 be othcTlS.~a.
THROUGH informal tails
, and discussions the "way-
ward parents are told Ci
t.oir legal and moral ot.i-
cations; their res possibility
for the childs health and
for maintaining an adequate
rrcreational program They
arc taught the outstanding
problems in the childs
school career; the relation
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Leafs Shutout Winqs
Third Time, Giving
Goa|ie Cup Mark
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated FIeSS.
TORONTO, April l3.-Frank Nc
Cool, 26-year-old Calgary sports
writer who was discharged from the
Canadian Army because Of stomach
ulcers. is the first goaltender in
hockey history to score three sue
cessive shutouts in Stanley Cup
play.
The quiet. soft-spoken McCool
last night blanked the Detroit Red
Wings 10 for Toronto in the third
game of the Stanley Cup finals. In
the first two games he registered
10 and 20 shutouts.
His three successive shutouts bet
ters the record Of two by a former
Detroit goaltender now in the RCAF
Johnny Mowers, who blanked the
Boston Bruins for Detroit in the
last two games of the 1943 Stanley
Cup finals.
McCool won the National Hockey
League rookie award this season
He had four shutouts and was
scored on 152 times in his so league
games.
Last nights shutout brought his
play-off total to four as he had
one in the semifinal series in which
the Leafs ousted Montreal Canad-
lens, N. H. L. champions this season
and Stanley Cup winners a year
ago. His four in play-off series
equals record set in 1926 by Clint
Benedict of the Montreal Maroons
A native of Calgary, McCool play
ed for a time with Gonzaga Univer-
sity of Spokane before joining the
Army.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Streb Earns Rifle Trophy
Al Coast Guard Academy

Cadet Henry Albert Streb, a grad
uate of Tech High and Randles
Prep, has been awarded a varsity
letter in rifle at the United States
Coast Guard Academy, New London,
Conn. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Streb, 1880 Raum
street NE
1880 Raum street NE.
Cadet Streb wa sa member of the
Coast Guard Academy rifle team
that broke a long string of West
Point victories this past winter and
also won the New England League
title for the third successive year.
He has been a member of the
swimming team for two seasons and
won a letter In this sport in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Neves Scores Triple,
10Th Win in ; DAYS
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ralph Neves yesterday continued
to usurp the riding spotlight at the
Hipodromo de las Americas. The
San Francisco jockey scored a con-
secutive triple, giving him 10 win
ners in the last three racing days
at the Mexico City track. Neves
had three victories Sunday and four
Tuesday. Another highlight came
when Soldiers Cap equalled the mile
track record of 1865.
Juanito Posada. third leading rider
at Havana, clicked three times yes
terday. In addition to scores astride
the well backed Gallant Dick and
Pomcal, Posada registered on Bark,
which paid $41.60 for two.
Pot O. Luck, rated the Calumet
Farms ace for the Kentucky Derby,
reached Churchill Downs from
Miami in fine shape, along with the
champion filly Twilight Tear and
a dozen other horses in charge Of
Trainer Ben Jones. All shipped
we'll and Pot O. Luck, according to
Jones, not only wintered famously
but has strong, sound underpinning,
an important requisite, for classic
contenderS.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
CentraI's Title Stock
Rises With Victory
Over Woodberry

Central, despite its 3-to-2 defeat
by Wilson in the opening round Of
interhigh baseball play, yet may
come up with surprise for the
other teams on the circuit.
The Vikings journeyed TO Wood
berry Forest yesterday to Wallop
the Foresters. to 2, and played
headS-up brand of ball that gave
them the win even though they were
outhit, 9 TO 8.
Eastern, favorite in the series race,
meanwhile added victory No. 3 by
sWamping Episcopal, 10 to 0, with
another display OF power on the
home diamond.
Central Coach jim Munro tried
out a new hurler in Carl Goodiel
against Woodbury. Forest and the
youngster may be permanent
member of the mound staff. Goodiel
showed control and speed and at
bat collected a double and single.
Woodberry Forest 0lo 0l0 000-2 9 3
Central pol no 00X-5 2
"nlte- stewart arc moore, GooaIel aHo
Otano ano Quinn.
Woody Smitherman, Eastern men,
tor. unveiled yesterday a combina-
ton that may turn out TO be his
first-string battery. Bernie Miles
gave up but eight hits in the win
over Western. st. Paul could get but
six off Billy Smith and Buck Gllroy,
but Phil Cocimano. working with
Veteran Backstop Eddie Glover, put
the topper on the early season by
flinging a two-hitter against Epis-
copal.
Behind CocimanoS excellent hurl-
ing, the Eastern sluggers whammed
out IA hits. scoring in every inning
but the fifth. Jim Allen continues
as the big gun at the plate He poled
out a double and three singles in
four trips.
Episcopal - 600 600 O. 2 3
Eastern - 113 4O1 x-1O IA
Richards and Jones; Cocimano and
Glover.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

Sizeable white perch continue to
bite freely in the Potomac and some
excellent catches were made early
this week in spite Of roily waters
caused by thunderstorms upriver.
The river is clearing rapidly and
should be in prime condition this
week end. The hickory shad are in
abundance in the Chain Bridge
area, although not many were
caught over the week end due to
water conditions. Clear water will
bring this sport fishing quickly to
its peak. Occasional rockfish are
being taken on bloodwormS and cut
herring and in about another week
or 10 days these gamest of our river
fighters should make their appear
ance in greater numbers.
The long-aWaited opening Of the
Maryland trout season comes Sun
day. Streams are in excellent shape
and carrying good head of water,
Evening star., 1945-04-13
SIopstick Comedy Neat Touch to Exciting Show

The rodo whole we'll presented with enough slapck
comedy thrown relieve the of riding
Wsweu Ford
laugh Those who of the
performing attraction of show
Personally found hard watching the
be rkoo risky at times and last night seemed that
niShap the bull which bull
through
noticed the wiry
blinded
thrown his head bounced off the wall la Ben
Chapman second looked though take
the daily and weekly
hungry look and performance
cIiteri0n it. goln, to be ripnorting finish
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Virginia Trout Season
To Start Next Friday

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, April 13.-With
the same stipulations as last year,
the Virginia trout season will open
at $50 am. next Friday and close
one hour after sunset July 81.
1t will be legal to take trout from
one hour before sunrise to one hour
after sunset, Eastern War Time, on
intervening days. The limit remains
IS day and 200 a season. There
is no size limit.
The trout did we'll at the hatch
cries, and the streams are we'll
stocked. Also a greater number of
large trout have been released.
Adhering to the Virginia policy,
no species were reared except rain
bows and brook.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
AAU Title Swimming
Tomorrow Is Shifted
As Mark Of Respect
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April l3-Fifty of the
countrys top-notch girl swimmers
and divers, including three Defend
ing champions, tonight open the
three-day National AAU women's
indoor swimming meet in the Chi
cago Town Club pool.
Lyman Bingham, assistant to the
president of the AAU, said the meet
was being held as scheduled, but in
Difference to the death of President
Roosevelt, events set for Saturday
afternoon would be held that morn
ing.
Bingham said, after a meeting of
coaches and officials, it would be
physical impossibility to extend the
meet another day because Of train
reservations already made
Headline billing goes to Ann Cur
tis of San Francisco and Brenda
Heiser of Hollywood, who have been
dominating the amateur swimming
competition for the last two years.
Miss Curtis, first woman ever to win
the Sullivan award, will defend her
22O and 440 yard free-style titles.
Miss Helser will defend her l00-yard
free-style championship, in addition
to challenging the San Francisco
girl in the 220 and 440 yard events.
The third titleholder. defending
her crown, is Patricia Sinclair of the
New York Womens Swimming As
sociation. queen of the 100-yard
breaststroke division.
Vicki Manelo of Oakland. Calf,
and her teammate on the Athens
Club, Zoe Ann Olsen, head the div
ing contestants
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Opening Game Honors
Earned by Derringer,
Jdkucki and Davis
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Three
hurlers apparently won the honor
of pitching next weeks opening
games for their respective clubs as
a result of stellar performances in
yesterdays exhibition contests.
Sig Jakucki of the St. Louis
Browns gave the Cardinals five
hits in seven innings as the Ameri-
can leaguers prevailed by 8 to 3,
taking Al lead in the seven-game
city series.
Big Paul Derringer Of the Chi
cago Cubs went five innings and al
lowed two hits in his teams 1913
triumph over the White Sox.
Nets S22.39O.
Brooklyns Curt Davis showed up
we'll as the Dodgers trimmed the
New York Yankees, 81, going sew
en- innings and giving six safeties
This was a Red Cross benefit affair
which netted s22,39050.
Due to President Roosevelt's
death, several scheduled games
have been cancelled. including to-
days Yankees-Dodgers clash, the
Cubs White Sox contest of today
and tomorrow and the Red Sox-
Braves game of Saturday.
Other training items:
New York GiantS-Johnny Gee
whom Giants got from Pittsburgh
for $500 waiver price last season
after Pirates paid $4,000 for 6-foo'
9-inch hurler in 1899, slated to make
first start of training season Sat
urday against Newark Bears. Be-
lieves old arm injury disappeared.
Pittsburgh Pirates Manage!
Frank Frisch said frankie Zak vii
be at short for Pirates when season
opens Tuesday.
Philadelphia Phillies Big Bill
Lee, 35-year- -old pitcher, arrived a
camp and promptly was hit OF
pitching arm by ball in first practice
| Philadelphia Athletics - Conni
Mack announced purchase o
Charles Gassaway, sout hpay
moundsman, from Milwaukee fo
reported $4,000 AS took nip an
tuck game from Washington Sen
aJors, 76.
Cleveland Indians-Ed Wheeler
who reported Wednesday, will pla
third base today in teams secon
exhibition clash with Pittsburgh
Steve Gromek slated to pitch TO
Indians
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Powell Masonic League Head
PAGER as Pin Tourney Opens

seven matches listed in the fast
King Pin mixed doubles.
Aiming to cut the tWogame lead
of the front runners will be the tied
second place Moen Santini and
HiSer-Geib teams who are slated
for respective clashes with the
MehlerS and Emanuele and Nash.
The fourth-place Madge LeWis-Al
Wright duo will engage Boots Work
man and Walter Osin.
AS an extra attraction Sunday
Eddie Goldberg will stage his an
nual flve-game Clarendon Handi-
cap, with 500 top prize. Special
prizes will be awarded women. En-
trance fee is $3.50.
Wildcats Capture Flag.
In a close finish at Convention
Hail the Wildcats won the United
States Employment Service Mixed
League flag by a one-game margin
over the Quickies, who beat out
Placement by game for the run
nerup spot.
Johnny Micro of Placement, who
fired league records of 1877 and 452,
won the mems individual champion
ship with an average of 1l6, while
Mary Ann Mullin carried off laurels
for the fair rollers with 97-plus.
Gino Simi of the fourth-place
Flunkies with lo5-plus average was
the mems runnerup and Anita
Fleming second among the women
with 93-7l for "a games Miss Flem-
ing also was high for the season
with 127 and 800 scores.
Jack ClaSpell of Placement tai
lied 57-392 to win the leagues S
poStSeaSon tournament. Stuart
Whiting was second, 126-384; Dick
Vingoe, third, 57-373, and Doris
Land. fourth. S7-372. Simi won
nigh consolation game prize with
122
Evening star., 1945-04-13
BY BEN McALWEE.

Rolling to first place in class B
singles with gross 800 score. Wally
Powell, president Of the Masonic
League. led the firing with top
counts of 146 and 1856 as the WASH
ington City Duckpin Association
opened its 35th annual tournament
last night at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace.
Off winging with his high string,
the veteran Joseph H. Milans Lodge
roller, rating a four-pin handicap,
capped his lusty bowling with games
of 121 and 1l9.
Hiram bowlers took up where
Powell left off to gain first place in
the class B team event with LIB
as Carl Hoffman aided with 374
while Potomac Lodge spurted to the
top spot in class C with 1924,
helped by Earl Websters 346 and
Bill Wyndhams BAT.
Meany, Barr Take Lead.
Charley Meany and William Barr
Of Hiram climaXed the efforts of
the venerable loops pinmen by TAX
ing over first place in class B dou-
bles with 500. which included a %
pin handicap.
Roy Wildman Of National Lodge
led the class c singles contestants
with 6-335
Due to alleys not being available
the tournament will recess until
Sunday afternoon at 3. when most
of the teams in Gait Davis Rosslyn
Major loop will compete
Tonight the busy bowling spot
light will swing to King Pin, where
the Sarah and Al Bichell tWosome
will be pitted against the pace
setting combination of Lorraine
GULL and Bob Miciotto in one of the
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Schumacher Declines
Northwestern Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 13-The Trib-
une said today that Ade Schumach-
er, on Northwestern athletic staff
from 1927 until last fall, has rejected
an offer to succeed Kenneth L.
(Tug) Wilson as athletic director.
Schumacher for the past five days
has conferred with university Off
cials, the Tribune said, and yester-
day he turned down the offer in de-
ference to his family, which now
lives in Los Angeles
Schumacher was not Immediate
ly available for comment nor were
university officials. He was a half
back on Northwestern football
teams from 1924 to 1926 and after
his graduation in 1927 he joined
the athletic staff. He left his po-
sition last fall, moving to Los An
geles. The vacancy was created
last month when Wilson was named
Big Ten athletic commissioner.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Furgo| and 5tranahan
In North-South Title
Golf Clash Today
Ey the Associated Press.

PINEHURST, N. c.. April 13-
Ed Furgol of Hinsdale. Ill, who led
the amateurs in II of 16 tourna-
ments on the winter tour Of the
professionals, faces Frank Strana-
han of Fort Myers. Fla, over the
36-hole route today for the north
and south amateur golf title.
Never over par since the qualify
ing round Monday, Furgol blasted
out Bobby Kay, Toledo, Ohio. and
5, yesterday to move TO the finals,
while Stranahan disposed Of medal
ist Frank Edwards from Caroleen,
N. c.. and 2.
Both winners got off to flying
starts, each taking the first three
holes and never falling behind
thereafter, although Stranahan had
a bit of trouble when Edwards fired
four brides at him to move to
within a hole of tie. However, the
Floridian STAYED off the rally and
ended the match on the 18th.
Furgol, after winning the first
three holes halved the next six.
He swept the first three on the last
nine and halved the 18th to end the
match. Kay played under the
handicap of a stomach disorder.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
.W.-l. Trackmen Beat
6. W.; Mccarthy
And Brown Star

Westinghouse High School has
turned out a well-rounded track
team that this season threatens to
eclipse the schools 1914 cindermen
who won the Northern Virginia
title and the Metropolitan cham
pionship, but District schools prob
ably won't go into action against
the crack Generals.
Many a scholastic fan today won-
dered when athletic relations be-
tween the Virginia school and
Washington institutions would be
resumed. The break came during
the basket ball campaign following
an incident in rough Wilson,
Washington-Lee clash.
Track enthusiasts who saw the
Generals top their arch rivals,
George Washington, 6l12 to 5112.
in dual meet at Ballston yesterday
are hoping, however, that the
WashingtonLee thinclads can be
brought across the river in the near
future to high light local meets.
I The Generals, always noted for
their individual aces, present
Woodie Mccarthy as their star this
year. Mccarthy yesterday scored
l2l2 points in winning both the
high and low hurdles, tying for first
in the high jump and went on to
play key part in winning the mile
relay.
Art Brown, another Washington
Lee dependable, notched 11l2 points
by winning the 100 and 220 yard
dashes and he competed on the
relay team.
Billy Sinclair was top man for
! George Washington with a win in
the pole vault and discus and
third in the shot put.
l0o-yard dash--,First. Brown WI;
second; Rowe &C. W. third, Sims &C. W..
a@o-yard dash-Flrst. Brown ,w.-Lp:
W.. Time. O:232
second 449ya5s Hsrrso5 dss56Fs{ SIMS 3s,5 W
laehn &c. w. Time, 0.54
sSToGoi sW 11 N T,re Lee w ,Lo' third G. Lee
MIC run-First, Powell g. Wy; second,
P}1a Pgftn ,W.TLo; third Aumann C. W..
I20-yard high hurdles-First, Mccarthy
SSW,-Ll second Henshaw q, W.; third,
sparks Nv. l.. Time, U:16.2.
,2"H-yard low. hurdles-Flrst, Mccarthy
~ l.; SECOND, Sparks tW.-LJ, third,
Henihsw tiihs g &c W. Time, o:26.2.
Garthy tW.LD, Reymer OVID. Black &C
W }. Loper tG. W.. Height, 3 feet 81.
Broad jump-First. Rice &C W.; sec
ORG, D. Lee VII, tie for third. NJ. Lee
o5WW L, and McMurner (W.-LD. Distance,
Pole vaqlt--Flrst, Sinclair &C. W.: tie
f9r Seeond Reymer (W.- L. and NJ. Lee
tW.-L.l Height, l o feet inches
ShCtput G2 pounds}-Flrst, Covish tW =
l.; second Spittle &C. w; third, Sincla r
DIscus-First: Sinclair &C. W.; second,
p; HeTrlngton (W.-L.) third, MCGUIRE &C.
w; Distance, 100 feet INCHES.
Mile relay-Wash!ngton-Le ID Lee
McCarthy, Brown. Gardner. Time, 5 as. ).
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Gather Of Famous Braves
Dies at MARYLAND Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, Md, April 13--
Funeral services were held yester-
day at Aiken, Md, for Theodore
P. (Te6 Gather. S., former major
league ballplayer, who died Mon
day
Gather, an outfielder, was one of
George Stallings' miracle men of
the 1914 Boston Braves team which
won the National League pennant
and defeated the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in four games of the World
Series.
He also played with the st. Louis
Cardinals and Oakland in the Pa
ciflc Coast League.
He operated a store here and was
member Of the town commission.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Groziuno to Drill Here
For Bout With Stewart

Rocky Graziano. who meets Solo,
mon Stewart in the 10-round fea-
ture of the Turner Arena boxing
show Monday night, will arrive here
Sunday for final Ioosening-u drills.
Graziano presently is training at
Stillmans gym in New York under
the direction of Whitley Bimstein.
1t will be Grazianos first local
appearance in nearly a year. Last
season he knocked out Bobby Brown
and Freddy Graham in Turner's
Arena and f1attened Tommy Mollis
at Griffith Stadium. He hit the
headlines recently with a third
round KO over Billy Arnold in
Madison Square Garden.