davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Rosato Makes Big Bid
For FuIIback Berth
With Redskins
Star Staff Photo.

= Sal Rosato will make a bid for
the regular fullback job with the
Redskins Sunday when the Tribe
invades Pittsburgh seeking its first
National Football League victory of
the season, and the odds are in his
favor.
The broad-shouldered, solid for
mer Villanova ace has seen little
action on offenSe because of his
unfamiliarity with the T, but the
Redskin board of strategy thinks
he knows it well enough now to
carry the mail. Moreover, the club
badly needs plunging fullback and
Sal fills the bill.
Meanwhile. hopes of gaining 1t.
Al Coupee for part-time work were
bright today. Coupee has been
transferred to Bainbridge Naval
Training Station and could lend a
hand as defensive center for the
Tribe on week ends, which would
help no end, but the matter has
not been settled definitely.
Cecil Hare arrived in Washington
yesterday and was to begin prac-
ticing with the squad today. Unless
Navy life has changed him greatly,
Hare is going to shove somebody out
of a regular backfield job when he
hits his stride.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Sports Program
TOMORROW

IOMORROW.
Football.
United States Merchant Ma
rine Academy at Maryland, 8.
Interhigh series, games at $3.50.
Tech at Roosevelt.
Western at Anacostia.
Wilson at Eastern.
Bethesda at Fairfax, 1:3O.
Georgetown Prep at Loyola of
Baltimore, 3.
Dewitt at st. Albans, $50.
Sherwood at Friends, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Coolidge at Gen.
tral, 4.
Central VS.. Woodrow Wilson of
Portsmouth, Va, 4.
George Washington Juniors at
Jefferson, 3.
SATURDAY.
st. James at Landon, 2::30.
Episcopal VS.. st. Christopher
at Richmond, 3.
George Washington at James
Monroe Of Fredericksburg, 2.
Bulls Prep at Staunton, 2:30.
Calvert Hall at Charlotte
Hall, 2.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

A long shot selection Is Fairfax
against Bethesda on the Virginians
gridiron. Fairfax pulled a surprise
last week by defeating George Wash
ington for the first time in the
athletic history of the schools. and
appears to be loaded with talent
but the Barons can match it man
for man.
Landon, set to open its season in
Baltimore against Friends tomorrow
hasn't been secuted, but on its past
record is picked over the Balti-
moreanS.
In Saturdays games, Bulls School
is an overwhelming favorite over
Staunton Military Academy. Bulls
fielded a powerhouse last week in
the eleven that whipped collection
of ex-collegians at Edgewood Arsenal
and appears 20 be too big, too strong
and too fast for the Cadets.
Central may be in for a headache
in its visit to Portsmouth to clash
with the Woodrow Wilson High
eleven there, but the Vikings have
been kicked around lot and are
rarin' to go. The selection is Gen.
trail. B. McC.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Tyson, Pointer, Annexes
U. S. Pheasant Title
y the Associated Press.

I4DsUC4HItN
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 11.-Tyson,
a pointer dog owned by H. E. Nc
Gonigal of Kokomo, Ind, today
holds the 1945 national pheasant
championship.
The dog won the title yesterday
Handled by Howard Kirk of Shu-
qualak, Miss, Tyson had three finds
Home Run Harrigan, a pointer dog
owned by Claudia Phelps of Aiken,
S. c., and handled by Fred Bevan of
Waynesboro, Ga, was runnerup.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Angoft Sees Perry's
Kdyo Of Larrimore;
Will Fight Here
BY BOB MCLEAN.

"Hey, Goldiel" said the voice on
the telephone, there's some kid
here at the gym who says he wants
to work out. Come on over and
throw him out" So Promoter
Goldie Ahearn hustled over to the
Liberty AC layout on Ninth street
and discovered that the kid" was
the veteran Sammy Angott, who
still appears a youngster after 10
years of campaigning against the
best Of them.
Angott, who officially has retired
from the ring at least five times,
startled the boxing world recently
when he knocked out Lightweight
Champion Ike Williams in a non
title bout, and Ahearn lost no time
In lining him up for bout here on
October "a.
Sees Perry Kayo Larrimore.
Sammy was at Uline Arena last
night to see Aaron Perry knock out
Jack Larrimore of Miami in the
local youngsters first start since his
discharge from the Army. 1t was
just warmup for Perry with the
end coming at 2:03 of the second
round. and Larrimore, his right
knee encased in a bandage, didn't
put up enough opposition for Aaron
to show anything but the same
good right-hand punch he had
when he went into the service.
1t was a more interesting show
for Angott than for the sparse
crowd of 1,431 fans. Sammy deci-
stoned Perry twice here and now
feels that he has the punch to
lay HIM away in a rematch that is
inevitable. And Angott, who has
smarted under criticism that he is
powder puff hitter, is proud of
that new sock he has developed. He
makes no secret of how he de-
, veloped it.
Riveting Strengthens Hand.
1--WE always had a trick right
hand" Angott says, land I've tried
everything the doctors suggested for
it, but injured it in every fight
I've ever been in. Then, during the
war l went to work as a riveter in
a factory, and the vibration of that
riveting tool seems to have fxed it
up fine. You saw what I did to
Williams. Could a powder p uff
puncher do that?"
In last nights preliminaries,
Harry Preston, IA, New York,
scored a second-round TKO over
Ralph Turner, 145, Washington;
Ossie Rodriguez, 126, New York, de-
cisioned Lester Howe, 1875, Balti-
more, and Petey Virgin, 1872, New
York, f1attened Joe Longo, 1913, Bal
timore, at 2:10 of the first round
of scheduled eight.
Gross gate was s3,676.18 and the
net was $2,667.87.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
June Beyers Is Likely
To Be at Home Here

June Beyers probably will be al
home to all lady wrestlers at
Turner's Arena this season after
pinning Nell Stewart last night. In
not doing right by our Nell the VIC
tor chalked up her second straight
triumph at Turner's.
Dutch Rohde threw Ed White in
the boys unlimited division. while
Laverne Baxter scored over Hans
Kampfer Chick Garibaldi drew
with Abe Finkelstein, but later re-
TUNED and tossed Ed Hennigan.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Hi-Skor SheIIocks Fort Davis
To Boost District Loop Lead

with a 81 win from Columbia
maintained a tie for third place.
A 679 in the final game gave Chevy
Chase Ice Palace 2-1 victory over
GPO. Dick Townsend's Isl was the
big blow in the winners flashy wind
up.
Both Bethesda Bowling Center
teams were 81 victors No. l
nicked King Pin after Bob Miciotto
had got the losers off on the right
foot with 1862. His set was 413.
Ed Blakeney's 161-408 helped the
No. 2 crew win the first two from
Hyattsville before Al Terry pre-
vented the Marylanders from being
swamped by firing 153.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Man O Glory Wins Again
For Gridder Walsh

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Oct. Ii
The one-horse stable of George
Walsh, former football player and
movie actor, has scored again at
Hollywood Park.
Walsh's Man O. Glory yesterday
captured the $15,000- 0-added Golden
State Breeders Handicap, running
the mile in 1:37 and beating the best
California -breds available.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

in 1910 and who figured prominently
in the 1913 Sugar Bowl victory over
Tennessee, handles the linemen
from tackle to tackle.
Ken Strong, all-America back for
New York U. and one of the great
est of al-time, who still is playing
with the New York Pro Giants, helps
out, especially in tutoring the kick
ers.
With able and experienced talent
and such capable coaching, it is no
wonder that the Marines have won
both their games and figure on max
ing it three straight at the expense
of the Terps. Paul Bryant and his
aides at Maryland have different
ideas and hope they can carry them
out and be the team to make it
three. in a row.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-The Balti-
more Orioles won the Little
World Series beating the Louis
vile Colonies, 5-3, to take the
series, four games to two.
Three years ago-Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis told an Asso-
ciated Press reporter in Omaha
he would do no more fighting.
Five years ago-Villanova
whipped Florida $50 and Du-
quesne beat South Carolina,
27-21, in football.
Ten years ago-Gov. Martin
Davey asserted most" of Ohio
States grid stars were on the
States payroll. but did not reveal
the list.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Scout for Penn State
Sees Navy Triumph
e the Associated Press.

81 LIE ASSOCIdlbQ fI6SS.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct.
II. One Penn State football
coach thinks the Nittany Lions
don't have a chance against Navy
when they clash at Annapolis Sat
urday-and he's the guy that prob
ably knows.
Al Michaels, Lion backf1eld coach
secuted the Middies last week end
and he says he doesn't know how
any team, with the possible excep-
ton of Army, can stop the Navy
backs.
There's not a prima donna In
the crowd" he says. Every man
does his job and does it we'll. De-
fensively, they're right in the thick
of things, backing up the line and
making their full share of the
tackles"
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Rolls 762 Tenpin Score

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Oct. II (Py.-
The Nations bowlers had 762 ten
pin score to beat to take first place
for the seasons high for three
games. That count was posted by
August Stempihar in the Sheboygan
Classic League. He shot 279, 248
and 235.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

GENE GOULD & CO.-But around Could all-hgh star at
Western last and Billy Rafferty, top District tennis
player Dewitt Schools football team pull upset
Adams strong eleven tomorrow Caught off form last Saturday
Dewitt smacked 300 by Gonzaga, Coach
reports squad peak in scrimmage this
Evening star., 1945-10-11

contons spacious eorso eomportments accessible through
orse uze doors from outside ond from each end Of Goblin
oise. Two doors TO eoeh eorso compartment mean foster
loading more flexible oronsement
Ccreo compartments furnished with down fittings flexible
compartment arrangement skid strips for heavy eoreo steel
door ss Tricycle. landing plane level on
ground. Wide Of loading does adversely affect
Aging characteristics
Passengers muy place boseose in rocks reor Of
eobn without interfering with other entry exit
o., II they prefer bossaee moy be checked through.
Bossoss rocks also accessible through monrsd door
from rear cargo compartment with poenge
entering ieovns Thus overflow bossoss rocks may
be posed into rear cargo compartment or vice
The Moriin 2o2 Is engineered specifically TO meet
for The airline but BY HE aihins-cvsiom built BY Nc
Evening star., 1945-10-11

tose wide passenger door and Goblin osls permit twe-
trae Service personnel need not enter cabin since oil
equipment Is accessible through belly hotehes, wheews,
outside pone The 2o2 designed for undewns pressure
fueins oil tunk serveins from ground.
Tricycle. Iondns gear with steerobIe whee foeifoie.
ground monevverins and pokins do reversible pitch
propelers.
Passenger comfort stressed by such features xeeptono
stability oufomote heating and venoins system indepen.
dent Of oirerofs engines and eontoobs from hostess
=. new style adustobls scots offering ample leg
Other features include thorough sovndprooAns spacious
ovotoy indirect Goblin lighting with reading lights for each
sect nonos'ins eob window, spseol light and coll
bell on each scot to summon hostess.
ronspor Association specifications Not Just designed
10 The most sxcefno stondords Of the air traveller
Evening star., 1945-10-11

FFENG faster schedules less ground time and greater
passenger comfort the Martin model 2O2 transport
also means smphed loading and unloading, more rapid
servcing and other features designed to save time and
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
THE NOME NUGGET
WAR CRIMINALS

The U. $. 18th Army in Germany, on the 18th of June, hanged three civilian war criminals. The civilians were ar rested and convicted as war criminals by an American court in Heinbach pris- on. The crime was the bludgeon-killing of an American Airman who parachuted from a flaming bomber over German territory last August.
 Two of the men on trial, admitted the clubbing to death of the American flyer, while the third admitted shooting the airman through the head and neck.
 When these three men went to the gal lows they made the request that the American Government should take care of their families, and were content to die after bieng told that their families would not suffer because of the crime for which they, the three men, were about to die.
 With this story there should be an ex- planation. It seems that there must be something behind the German people aside from Nazism. Now that they need no longer fear the Gestapo, the German people are becoming almost reverent in their attitude toward the American Armed Forces in the treatment which they have received at the hands of the American soldier.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
FEDERAL PAY RATES

The new basic rate is computed by adding 20 percent of the first Sl2O0 of the present basic rate. plus 10 percent on everything be- tween $1200 and $46OO, and 5 per- cent over $4600. The overtime rate is computed at. true time and one-half up to and including S298O basic salary; that is, 30 percent is added to the new basic salary for the 48-hour week, or Is percent for A hours. Over $298O the rate and percentage will diminish.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
ARE WE LETTING THE BOYS DOWN?

Seventh War Loan sales for Alaska, through June 30, total $3,5O8,957, of which sales are $1, ,428,867. 50. Individ- uals other than E $1,O21 ,OO6, and corpo- rations $1,059,083.5O
 The following six communities are over one hundred percent of E quotas: Palmer, Wrangell, Metlakahtla, Seward, Valdez, and Yakutat All the other com munities in Alaska are below quotas
 Nome has bought only $25,343 E bonds - HALF OF QUOTA! Do we want the boys lover there" to just half whip Japan?
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
ARMY DISCHARGE POINT sYs- ITEM FOR ALASKA RESIDENTS

Stating Careful consideration" has been given to the many ap- peals made by Delegate Bartlett, Governor Gruening, soldiers and civilians protesting against the War Departments policy of not allowing overseas credit for Alas ka residents serving in the Aleu- tians and other parts of the Terri tory, the Adjutant General of the Army, General Ulio, has informed the Delegate that it is the Depart ment's belief that the present plan provides "the fairest and most inn partial treatment to all concerned. His letter is quoted below:
 "I am sure you will be inter- ested to know that the policy be- hind the provision is based upon the same reason which does not credit residents of the United States with overseas credit for service within the continental United States. Although individ- ual cases will vary, in general, a man serving in the country or ter ritory of his residence is in a bet ter position than one sevring out side of such country or territory. However, your attention is in vited to the fact that resident of a territory who serves outside the geographical limits of that terri tory, including service in the United States, is given overseas credit for the period during which he is outside the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
HOUSE COMMITTEES PREPARE FOR TRIPS TO ALASKA

Recognizing the ever-increasing national importance of the Terri tory, two committees of the House of Representatives have been au- thorized to make inspection trips to Alaska this summer for reports to the Congress on Alaska's po- litical, economic and social status.
 The first group will comprise the Interior Department subcom- mittee of the House Appropria- tions Committee which will leave Seattle on July IS to study all subjects, such as fisheries, land, natives, under the jurisdiction of the Department of the Interior.
 The second group, comprising
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
Aircraft Again Beats Schedule

Aircraft production went over the top of quota in May for the third consecutive month While the schedule called for 6,345 planes, production for the month totaled 6,354. Even with recently an- nounced cutbacks, the combined aircraft program of the Army Air Forces and the Navy calls for a production rate in the l~-. 1-.~-.---vf sl.is yvar on1y z9 percent lower than that of the first quarter This means that the aircraft industry will still face heavy production load
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1S45

members of the House Committed on the Territories, will leave Seat tie about August 1, and special emphasis will be placed on the study of revisions to the Organic Act of Alaska. Several members of this committee are also mem- bers of the Road Committee, and an excellent opportunity will be afforded for an examination of the road problems of Alaska, Del egate Bartlett, who is a member of this committee, plans to accom- pany the group to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
RECEIVE LETTERS ON FIRST TRANSATLANTIC AIRMAIL FLIGHT FROM SWEDEN

P. H. Sarv and John Rapp have each received a letter from Swe- den on the first transatlantic flight from Stockholm. Leaving Stockholm June 27 and travelling by way of Reykjavik, Goose Creek and New York, they ar rived in Fairbanks Wednesday night, July 4. The postage on the letters cost $1.80 and $1.6O, Swed- ish money, which is approximate ly 45c and 400 of our money.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
U.S., Britain, China Recognize Warsaw Government

WASHINGTON, July 6-tP)- United States and Britain jointly recognized the reconstituted Pol ish government in Warsaw. Cut ting adrift the exile in London re- gime.
 President Truman said the War saw regime had been recognized at the Yalta agreement for free elections. President Truman named Arthur Bliss Lane as Am bassador.
 CHUNGKING, July 6-R- The Foreign Office announced that China recognized the Poland Warsaw government.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
Inching Ahead On Refrigeration

Approximately 17,O0O jobs will result from the production of 265,000 domestic mechanical refrigerators scheduled for the third quarter of 1945. The order which controlled the production of do- mestic mechanical refrigerators was re- gently revoked but the order controlling the sale, transfer and delivery of all new domestic mechanical refrigerators, re- mains unchanged.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
GOLD MINING BAN LIFTED

Effective July 1, the ban against gold mining has been lifted by the War Production Board, according to information given Delegate Bartlett.
 Operators of gold mines will be able to obtain maintenance, re- pair and operating supplies on an AA-5 priority operating under preference rating order P-56. The problems of manpower to operate the mines and wage cell ings will be controlled by the field offices of the War Manpower Commission, working in coordina- ton with the Board.
 This action follows appeals made by many members of Con- gress, including Delegate Bartlett, to the War Production Board urg- ing resumption of the gold mining industry.
 o. A. Lundberg, Democratic precinct chairman of Candle, Alaska, called on Delegate Bart lett. MT. Lundberg operates mines and owns the roadhouse at Can- dle.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
By MARY LEE COUNCIL

Secretary 10 E. L. tBob) Bartlett.
 Delegate 10 Congress from Alaska
Evening star., 1945-09-12

James A. Rankin, 36, North Kansas City
Mo-. and Mary P. Magoto, 80, Musko.
Leon H Cover. 40, Milleury. Mass, and
Rhoda NJ sweeney, ~, 334 18th pi. ne.
william J. -Ayrutis. 43, New York, and
Adelaide Sofrance, 33, Long Island City.
Donald l. Gale. 90. Salisbury, Vt. and
Martha z. sammons. 23. Whiteville,
Ers Sins A. ss safsasH S4oahsed At va and
Walker ,Ison. 46. Louisville, KY, and
Mary z. Braxtcn, 90, Petersburg. Va.
Delbert c.. Hunkins. %. Waukesha, Wis,
and Claire E. Barclay, 81, Carnegie, Pa.
George W, Hunter, 40, Richmond, Va,
and Julia Brewington, 80: Virginia;
Eugene G. Hawkins, 81. 1928 Shepherd
St; NV. and Virginia A. M Meyers. ~,
,,5047 5047 Massachusetts ave: NV.
Edith G.~Powell, 80, 1923 Connecticut
Francis H. Cooper %. Henderson. N. c.,
and Bennie z. Rudisill, %, Forest City,
Edward H. Brigham. 25. Melrose. Mass.
and Margaret G. Thatcher. %. 4116
and Audrey Macfarlane, 20. Toronto,
Ontario, Canada.
Mason e. Corey. A. TAI Eleventh st Sc.
Evening star., 1945-09-12

NV.
Bertha M. Began. 81, 311o 10th st. ne.
Harry G. Daniels, IS, 1907 Trinidad ave.
ne.
Margaret A. Black, SO, s2s Decatur st. NV.
william 8. CLARK, H., 81, 924 Hamilton
Thomas 8. powen. 81. COL A st. ne. i
Anthony J. Marmo. jr.. 81, 1923 c st. sc.
Eliza NJ. Woofter, 80. Camden. W. Va.
Pantalesne Dilutis, 40, 50 at. ne.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Deaths Reported

ssnn. s ssasss s5 81 sos Ss 9Th n.ss g. ss "
McDowall Helm. rs. 303 Tenn. ave, ne.
Bertha,L. Dana. 70. 1903 Allison st. NV:
Frank M woodward. rs. 200 III tn st. ne.
Mary e. Hamacker. 20, 4918 1st st. NV.
Johanne l.. Schmidt, 10, 1928 18th st. NV
Lewis A. Jones. so, Gap Mills, W. Va.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Marriage ,License>
| |AppIicotions

Under D. c. laiDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-09-12

Lorraine Moore. 4., 1909 r st. nv,
ssl sasa,s TrFmsn Tsrnss. 41 Ia le1S vI,SSsr st. NV
James H. Rowley, 40, Alexandria, Va.
Margaret P. Waters. 27, 512 st. NV
Bertha Kreuter, infant, Capitol Heights
Evening star., 1945-09-12

Louise simms 10, 1929 wallaeh pl. NV.
william Graham. .s6, 81 Florida ave. ne.
Elizabeth J. WriEht, "a. 1888 Fairmont st.
Fannie Hill. go. 1914 corcoran st. NV.
James Z. Updyke, 80. 2126 8 st. NV.
Freddie Burroughs. "a, a17 I'd st. NV.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-23
S0L0NS ASSAIL
PETRlLL0 RULE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-RCTo
the accompaniment of children
symphony, musicians union Chief
James C. Petrillo was assailed be-
fore Congressional committee to-
day as "a despotic Dictator and
menace to all Americans.
The accusations were uttered by
Joseph E. Maddy, president OF the
Interlochen, Mich, music camp,
during consideration of legislation
to prevent Petrillo from Interior
ing with non-commercial educa-
tional and cultural broadcasts.
Paul A. Porter, new head OF the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, Joined in support Of the legis-
lation,- already passed unanimous
ly by the Senate. Porter told the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee the legislation represents
desirable objective and merits
approval"
Maddy and Porter said the Amer
iran Federation of Musicians,
loaded by Petrillo, had banned the
broadcasts by the National High
School Symphony Orchestra from
Interlochen and subsequently
threatened action against union
musicians engaged as instructors
at the camp.
In a bizarre show for Capitol
Hill, Interlochen officials set up a
complete motion picture plant
sound and all-in the committee
room, and treated the lawmakers
with symphony, as played by the
1nterlochen children.
Porter told the committee the
unions action against Interlocher
results in a severe restriction be
ing imposed upon what may BIZ
broadcast" and added:
I'VE must make sure that NJ
arbitrary restrictions are imposed
by private groups concerning ma
terial which shall be broadcast.
TT is the commission constan
endeavor to see that the radio in
dustry keeps itself as free as pos
sible Of all unreasonable letters 81
that radio stations are in a position
to discharge their obligation of op
Grating in the public interest.
IF an organization can proven
radio stations from broadcastins
a concert by high school students
precedent is established where.
by broadcasts of speeches, forums
conventions, etc., will be prevent
ed"
Petrillo did not attend the hear
ing.
Rep. Dondero (R-Mich), author
Of the House bill, told the com
mittee elderly is being assassin
ated." e''''''