davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Wayne Rideout Victor
In Cunudiun Mile

TORONTO, Sept. 2 P.-Wayne
Rideout of Texas came from way
back to win the l-mile handicap,
feature race at the Canadian ma
tional exhibition track meet today.
Starting from scratch, he finished
in the fast time of 4 minutes is 2-5
seconds.
Art Clarke, Toronto, with a 90
yard handicap, barely beat out an
other scratch man, Forest Efaw,
Kendrick, Okla, for second.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Yankee Rif|emen SET
Mark as They Beat
British Squad
Have 33-Point Margin,
Registering 1854 Out
Of Possible 5000
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. O.
The United States Dewar team fired
1854 OF 5000 today to defeat Eng
land in the annual 22-caliber rife
match, the Americans breaking the
old record by single point as they
beat the Britishers by 80.
England's squad of 20 scored
1921.
The course consisted of 20 shots
per man at both so and 100 yards,
prone.
Scores of the United States team,
with the number of shots in the
small ring by each:
E. NJ. Saunders Iouisviiie, KyJ, 3S4-2$x;
W. B. Woodring (Alton, NJ. 40O-29x;
WI5lsm Yod am. schEeit5er stt5e ,Eilslde: ~.
4oo-27x; Paul Wright tsilver City, N y.
$95-@lx; Milt Klotz akron, Ohio, 400.
25x; We're F. Hamer (Woodstock Mimi,
22ss-3oo: % oo Ms Mrs Alelaids Mscord oseWiekley.
HSysPi H. :R,ns;an Conn sss-ssS: N DTsss!y
New Kensinston, pa}. 5sa-sox; z ".
Pade Qsellersyills: Pa, ,4oo.26x; R 6.
zimmerman Buffalo \. y, 3s5,25x; NJ.
den G. Warner tWest Orange, N. -.
39S-23x.
Breaks Two Records.
w. P. Schweitzer of Hillside, N. j.,
39-year-old paper mill superintend-
ent. midwinter small-bore champion
and high scorer on Uncle Sans
Pershing team, rammed 220 straight
shots into the ulls-eye to win the
Swiss Miss and Out" Trophy.
Schweitzer halted his record run
to catch a train. but by that time
he had exceeded the national match
record of SO straight bulls set last
year. and had almost doubled the
world record of 1876.
The match was with iron sights,
at 200 yards, and on the first 20
shots Schweitzer set a new world
mark of 200 with IL in the small x
ring.
Emmett E. Jones of the Los An
geles, cCalif) police team racked
another new mark as he scored 1853
to capture the National Rifle Asso-
cations all around pistol champion
ship. adding four points to the rec
ord set year ago.
Americas international 10-man
police squad scored 1919 of 1000 to
defeat Britain's law enforcement
officers on the pistol range, the Eng
lishmen scoring 1721. Americas
score was seven over the old mark.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
d Players Selected,
Recalled Or Bought
By Washington
Several Will Join Club
This Week; PofohI Is
Wanted Here Soon
"A. P. Wirephoto.

Twenty-three ball players were
announced last night by President
Clark Griffith of the Nationals as
being purchased. selected or recalled
on option from the minor leagues.
Possibility that Shortstop Jimmy
Pofahl, the $4,000 purchase from
Minneapolis, might be brought to
Washington before the end of the
season also was expressed by Grif-
fifth, who now plans to bring at least
seven of his farmhands to the Capt.
tai for fall trials.
Pofahl Wanted Early.
The regular American Association
season is to end on September 10,
but if there is any way for Griffith
to get Pofahl from the playoffs he
will try to do so.
Griffith announced that options
have been exercised on the follow
ing:
Arnold Anderson, Parker Garner,
ouShy CdCOUS, NcIlc MOlltcdS uOO
and Early Wynn. pitchers; Roberto
Ortiz. outfielder. and Infielders
Morris Aderholt, James Carlin, Rob-
ert Prichard and James Wasdell.
Purchased players, according to
the Mats list, include the following:
Bill Holland, Sid Hudson, Gilberto
Torres and Almon Williams, pitch
ers; Alfred Evans, catcher, and
George La Pointe, James Pofahl and
Frank Treshock, inf1elders.
Some Selected Players"
players selected" whatever that
means. include Pitcher Louis Thu
man Of Greenville, Outfielders Alex
Pitko and Teddy Ratenski of the
same club, and Infielders Edgar Leip
and j. Hal Quick from Springfield.
OF this group the following are to
report this week:
Pitchers Wyn and Truman,
Catcher Evans, Infielders Aderholt
and Quick and Outf1elders Pitko
and Ratenski.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
BY WHITNEY MARTIN.
Associated Press sports wr;tsr

NEW YORK, Sept. at is
difficult to give sports more than
a fieeting thought.
The fact that two large men
named Tony Galento and Lou
Nova are going to get paid for
slugging each other with their
fists in a Philadelphia ring when
they would be fined for doing the
same thing in an alley - this
thing suddenly seems to have
the Importance of a raindrop
in a cloudburst.
The bomb Eddie Mead was 90
ing to explode under the lid of
New York boxing was a powder
puff. Those are real bombs Drop
ping in Europe, and we saw
enough of what they did to our
Yankee Division comrades In
1918 to realize Just what 1t means.
However, 1t is sports which will
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Goodman Sensational
In Links Triumph
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARCOLA, N. j., Sept. 2.-Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, Nebr., former
National Open and amateur cham
pion and Walker Cup team star. won
the Arcola Country Club invitation
golf tournament today for the second
time when he crushed John w.
Dawson of Lakeside, Calf, 10 and 9,
in the 36-hole final.
Goodman won the tournament in
1886, defeating Dawson on that oc-
casion, and /.
Goodman scored a St. four under
par, to lead Dawson up at the end
OF IL holes. He was out in 80, two
under, this afternoon to end the
match at the twenty-seventh hole.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.
At ArchibuId's Workout in Turner's Arena

The fight crowd hanging around in the
Arena yesterday and waiting Archibald training
stint joey his feaherwght
battle against Harry Jra OF Baltimore Griffith Stadium
H. Somebody looked at the crowd said seemed funny the aul
flower alley gang be waiting Archibald
Two he amphed Joey $50 fighting
and nobody attention the world champion
and everybody waits him."
Matchmaker Gode Ahearn spoke "Seent dollars he
rected Il fighter like Archibald fifty sefenty
fife and railroad Providence night"
Anyway" up hurry. Pretty
good little fighter"
Frankie Mann the old there frankie been
following the boxing did
MANY recalled
fight 1t little club like this the
skinny little blond kid all by himself
teller He didn't
so after continued FRANKIE,
kid sidled
he didn't have anything of trunks old and deem
fight tapped Anyway
speaking did all
All Kid Williams bantamweght champion the world
great fighters"
Evening star., 1939-09-03
The Champ, Ineffective, Goes TemperomentoI

watched Archibald climb into the Ya know
thinker He
fighters he is
gonk the ef the
partners"
colored boy skinny the
He lsyar-od Police Boys
the first round James
with In the second he escaped
damage and hoped down from the ring amid applause
Billy Banks climbed through the
Halfway through the first
the
He can't that chin against
Jefra"
will knock him out he does
than Archibald With his right hand, mean
rounds by the
the
unfasten his headgear
please Joey.
"Cmon cmon' thing finally
himself
"Temperamental softly.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
BoseboII's Big Six

Home Runs.
American League-Foxx. Red Sox "a:
Di Magic, Yankees "a; Trosky, Indians,
%; Gordon. Yankees. %.
National League-Ott, Giants. 81; Ca
milli. Dodgers % Mize Cardinals -.
Runs Batted In.
American League-Williams Red Sox,
100; d Magic, Yankees, 113; Foxx, Red
Sox 102
rational Leasue-McCormick, Reds. 1O2;
Camilli Dodgers, 81; Medwick, Cardinals.
S4
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Joey Wanted to Kid the Girl Friend

Of
barrel big shoulders walked
Goldman little fellow stripped down and
Goldman his good spirits.
Which holding baby?" wanted
know. kid frndtel wife finally
Goldman ought a
good fight
like joey good fight"
Holy sn1oke screamed Archibald Me sugger? Since when?
hard
"Okay struggling shoulders that's all
I be ugger
10 fight, felas.'
elbow.
explained
We'll one Goldman said We've got Armstrong and all
rounds"
rounds against each of
and
Evening star., 1939-09-03
beckman Holds
Mats Helpless;
.A'sCop, 80
Only One Of Six Hits
Chase Yields Is
Wasted by Foe

The Nationals came home from
out OF the West yesterday at Grit :
nth Stadium and found a greeting
committee on hand. 1t consisted of
about 1,500 loyal fans in civilian
dress and chap in Philadelphia
uniform named Bill Beckman.
The civilians remained pretty pas
sive, but Mr. Beckman, a 32-year-
old rookie pitcher for the Athletics,
did swell job of getting into the
Mats hair. He hurled the AS to a
3-to-0 victory, hanging up his sixth
win OF the season and his second
shutout in succession.
The Mats made more hits. but
the AS got the runs. While Beck
man was scattering nine safe blows
and issuing only one base on balls
in such a manner as to not allow a
Griffith employe to get beyond Sec
ond base, the AS were making the
most of their six hits off Ken
Chase, the unfortunate southpaw of
the Washington firm.
As Waste Only One Hit.
Ken pitched one OF his better
games, but the AS overlooked no
bets. Only one of their hits was
wasted and that was their first, a
single by Sam Chapman in the
third. Chapman was caught steal
ing.
But in the fifth the AS began
making them count. Frank Hayes,
the plump catcher, led off with a
double and took third on Dick Sic
bert's sacrifice, which Chase digni-
fled to the extent of fumbling for
an error. Bill Nagel's outfeld fly
was too short to help. but Chapman
again singled and, behold, it was 10.
The AS went ahead, 20, in the
sixth when Chase lost his control
with one down. He walked Wally
Moses and Skeeter Newsome sacri-
feed. This set the stage for Bob
johnson, who delivered a single that
scored Wally.
Mats Sour at Plate.
That was all of the scoring until
the ninth, when the AS gave a part
ing shot through the medium of
Hayes infield single with one down,
Siebert's sacrifice and Pinch-hitter
Earle Brucker's shot to center for a
single
The Mats were pretty miserable to
watch at the plate. In each inning
except the third and the fifth they
collected at least one hit, but they
didn't do anything about their
blows.
True, Beckman was giving very
little else except hits The only base
on balls given by the elderly rookie
was to Sam West, opening the
fourth, but Taft Wright's line drive
to Newsome was turned into a
double play Immediately following.
Thus Cecil Travis double, which
came next, was lost when Jim
Bloodworth went out.
Other Chances Blown.
The Mats had other chances, but
tailed With one down in the first
inning, Buddy Lewis and West
singled, but Wright and Travis went
out. To open the second, Blood
worth singled, but was caught in a
double play. In the sixth, base hits
by Lewis and Wright constituted
rally but Travis famed for the
final out and in the eighth, when
Case led off with a single, Seibert
made a sparkling stab of Vests
liner and doubled Case to end the
rally.
The Mats and AS will play again
today, with Joe Krakauskas pitching
for the Griffmen and Henry Pippen
hurting for the AS. After which the
Mats will entrain for Boston, Phila-
delphia and New York before OPEN
ing another home stand on Septem-
er IL.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Official Score
Totals 3 6 27 IA a
'Batted for Nagel in ninth.
10,

Runs batted in-Chapman Johnson
Brucker. Two-base hits-Travis, Hayes
Sacrf1ces-Siebert co.. Newsome Double
some to Siebert. Travis to Bloodworth to
Vernon. Siebert tunassisted) Left on bases
-Philadelphia, 4; Washington, T. Bases
Struck out-By Beckman. /; by Chase 4
Winning pitcher-Beckman Losing pitcher
Chase. Umpires-Basil. Summers and
Pipgras. Time-1:3 Attendance 1000.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
THE CHATTERER
SPEAKS!

love Garfield Jones' new yellpw
ambulance. To some people, aanEu-
lances bring tear to the thraat
but actually get thrill NheH
see one coming down the stTast
with the siren open, people getsSng
out Of the way, and everyone &0n-
dering who is in ii. My greatSst
ambition is to take . ride ID fket
nice new shin1 ambulance. Iadobst
want to be sick, but I Just want 70
stretch out on the cot, and with
William driving and looking ikea
million, want to tear down Fifth
street at the highest speed possible
and wave at all my friends. Sure.
| I'm crazy.
/ love Mrs. Julia Green's yard.
Why don't more Of you folks tAke
pattern after her and fix up yepr
yard. Just because you don't own
the place you live in, is no reaypn
why you shouldn't take some pride
in it. I just marvel at Mrs. Grean.
| You don't see her going around
Ginning with the old cronies a1d
gossiping about who looks better
than some one else, instead she puts
on old shoes and gloves and sats
in her yard and grows tAings> &Aa
gets marvellous results, and if yen
don't believe it, just take , ride
down Kilmer (street (sometime. 1
think she should get some kind Of
: prixe for beautifying that street..
I'm Just so full Of love that I arm
! bubbling over; sort of effsgvescent>
J like II you can stand II, here is q
E poem wrote while in this deep
: lethargy OF thought, IN.
: love the bees that buzz in the
T breeze, i;
q The birds that find refuge in ths
J, trees, &
The little fish that swim in the creek,
b The cows that Craze and look 50
iWceh, s3.
Q TIE butterflies that .fiutter thru the
II air, 4
IS And even the catcrpillars that don't
g. seem 40 care.
$ All these, with the little white dove
ii Are put on earth, as symbols q
t. love, a
!, So let us take heed and follow them
i And we will reap joy, in the end.
# IF you have lived thru that an.
j? would like copy of the above
" just dial AID 2391. Ii I don't ans
IS wer, you will know that I have beei
r put in the state institution for tn
mentally unbalanced.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

well UruerAu
hom 4 this is not
true. New break
fast dishes ccn-
stantly appear
I'd please and de-
light sctne-
thing like this
fruit fill o d
breakfast. ring.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
BEAUTICIANS
DANCE AND
STYLE SHOW
BIG SUCCESS

Tie money raising project
sponsored by the Dayton chapter OF
abe Ohio Association of Beauticians
was closed June goth at st. Johns
School Hall, Williams and Hartford
streets. 1t was huge success.
The chairman, Mrs. Receila W.
Smith, worked quite hard and her
operators, Monzella and Helen, were
always on the job selling votes. Mil
dred and Joe were busy with voaes
at the Home Beauty Shoppe With
the Just-A Mere and Home Beauty
Shoppes leading, Mrs. Marbury
made d nice showing.
Many other beauticians took part
in the affair.
Miss Johnigan from Berniee,s
Shoppe won abe first prize in the
Hair Style Show. Miss Grace Wal
ker was the operator. Miss Letisha
Rose from Mrs. Lacy's Shoppe,
second prize. Miss Miidren Gooden
wa the operator.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
nephew, Mr.. Moreiand Forte.

nephew, Mr.. Moreiand Forte. !,
Mrs. Viola Lewis and Mrs. Bertie
Ellis are back In town after visit
ing and spending time in Buffalo,
Fern Rock Camp and the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Susie Northf1eet Of Durham,
N. C., is here visiting her sister and
neice, Mrs. Mary Minor and Mrs.
Leota Rust. Mrn. NorthfIeet is one
OF the secretaries Of the North Car
olina Mutual Insurance company.
Mrs. Agnes Shaw is receiving the
sympathy Of her many friends IN
the loss Of her father, Mr.. Randall,
prominent citizen Of Lancaster,
Ohio.
Miss Elizabeth Ryans, younger
girls secretary at the YWCA, is
leaving this weekend to visit her
! parents in Augusta, Ga.
| Miss Ethyl Stewart, popular To-
cal school teacher, is attending
! Western Reserve university in Cleve
land, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Young art
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Ellis Of Aakota street
Many interesting amusements arr
being planned for them.
Old Age Pensioners
/ The Old Aye Pensioners chapte'
Of Montgomery county, Ohio, vii
hold their regular meeting in tn
YMA Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. The public is invited.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Lee 0
1915 Home avenue, spent tn
Fourth of July In Marion, Ind
Mrs. Lila Rogers of w. Fift
street is enjoying very pieasan
visit with her son, Frank Logan an
= his family Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Georgia b. Evans Of Dayto
and Cincinnati left for Brooklyn
N. Y, two weeks ago. Mrs. Evan
: plans to remain in the East yea
:. where she will study.
The Alumni Group Of the Rellt
. ious Education will meet Sunda,
i july 16 at 5 p. m. at the YMCf
k This meeting will be important
the group and the president IS ur'
ing all members to be present.
! e, Redmon, president
i sadie Nelson, secretary
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
GAR M z N I 5
NJ MADE IN
WEST SIDE
WPA PROJECT
BY IRVING WILLIAMSON

Sewing machines are kept hum
ming aa the WPA Negro sewing
project located in the old Children's
Home on Summit street.
They have to hum to keep up the
quota set by Mrs. Susie Hogans,
project supervisor. which requires
each machine operator to turn out
at least four shirts, or the equivil-
ent, daily.
During the month of May this
all-Neyro sewing project, the only
one Of its kind in the state, turned
out total of $500 garments.
Two hundred and twenty people
are employed on the project. lt y
estimated that the subsistence wage
paid these workers by WPA is pro-
willing food, clothing, fnd shelter
for at least 1000 people who would
otherwise be on direct relief.
Garments Distributed
All garments made by these Wo.
men are turned over to the city rs
lief department for distribution 10
INDECENT people in Dayton
Among the garments made Oh Inc
project are dresses, slips and undef-
wear for girls and women; STACKS,
shirts, overalls and underwear Tor
men. rompers and layettcs for m
fants, and towels, sheets and pilioN
cases for the home.
Nothing is allowed To go to Waste
on the project, and, in addition .
$500 garments finished during May
project workers also pieeed q mum.
Der Of quilt tops and sewed q large
quantity Of carpet rugs from scraps
Of material left over by the cutter
Pieces Of material four lnches
square or over are used Tor cunts
Smaller scraps are used for cafpe'
rugs.
Woven Into Rugs
These rags are woven INTO rug
at the jefferson street sewing pro
;ect, where the quilts are also M.
ished
The work is serving . thfeeioio
purpose il Dayton.
First, il provides job WHEREBY
22o people can earn iVeilhoo'
for themselves and dependents.
Second, the garments they pro
duce for distribution to the need
of this clay lcifects tremendou
sewing in the cost of relief.
Third, the workers have beel
taught the art of sewing the tn
virtue Of thrift.
LESS than one-third Of the wo
men really knew how to sew Whe'
thev started work on this pfoJee
said Mrs Hogans.' Now most 2
them can do all the sewing neces
sarv in the maintenance Of fanli.
and the majority Of our worker
are now making them own clothes,
The project Jointly sponsored p
the Montgomery county commission
ers and the city manager mas pee'
- oneration since April, 1886.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
rr,,,. F,i,ed breakfast Ring

FruIt Filled Breakfast Ring
~ cups sirted cakeSdff; re
teaspoons double acting hns
powder: teaspoon salts4 Mpls
snooug sugar; S Tablespoons butter
or other shortening; 1s&gg slightly
beaten. 2 tablespoons milk, maltea
butter: ~ cup brown sugar, nrmiy
nackad: | teaspoon cinnamon; N
cum chopped walnut meats; N cup
seedless raisins: ! teaspoon grated
orange rind.
SIT -four once. measure, add bak-
sne uowder. salt, and sugar. and
sift again, Cut In shortening. Cor
hine err and milk: add oil at ono.
10 -four mixture and stir until q
hour ID dampened. Then Stir VI
orously until mixture forms q SOL
dough and fellows spoon arouf
howl. Turn out on slightly houre
hoard and knead 80 seconds.
into oblong sheet. Il inch thick
hruah with melted butter an.
snrink,e with mixture Of browL
sngar. cinnamon, nuts, raistns, and
nrsnre riud, Roll as for jelly roll;
hrine edges together TO form ring
srd place on ungreased baking
sheet. with scissors. cut 1-inch
slices. almost through ring. turning
each slice outside up and pointing
outer edges. Bake in hot oven
400. ~ rs minutes, or until done
nAmoye TO cake rack and while
hok spread with glaze made Dy
enmbininx i S.= .sssted connections
-, snrar and 3 tablespoons milk
1ahonk1. asrve warm Or cold.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
LINDEN CENTER
N OF ES

Day Camp for girls began Tues
day and lasted through Friday. Next
week it begins Monday and runs
through Friday. Any girl interest
ed IS asked to contact Mrs. ROBIN
son, Mrs. Bell or Miss Pittnnan. Inc
bus leaves the center at 8 am. ana
returns at S in the afternoon.
A new women's beginners class
in swimming meets on wednesday
from 3 to q. m. This is in addi-
ton to the regular classes on Tues
day and Thursday swim classes Tor
the ladies.
The outdoor handiiraft and ma
ture study classes continue to have
large attendance. Useful things
are made and learned in these class
es, so why not join one or botn
of them
With the beginning of the second
round last week in the soft ball
league all teams seem to have ta-
ken on new life, and interesting
games are played on each Of the
league nights. Games next week
are: Monday, Linden All Stars play
Aetna Papers; Wednesday, Elite
Giants VS.: Lincoln Lunch; and Fri
day, Elite Giants against Macs
Chicken Shack.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
A I
MEMORIAL
H A Ii
~-~---~------ 0---------------
DAYTON LOCALS

Miss Marian Smith, popular New
York City school teacher, is here
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
T. j. smith Of Mercer street
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilkcrson
have just returned from an exten-
i've trip through Ohio, Ne wYork
and Canada.
Word has been received by Atty.
Gilbert Walters Of the death Of his
mother who died Sunday night.
Miss Myrna johnson Of German
town street is in Columbus visiting
Miss Nancy Ann Reynolds for sey-
eral weeks.
Miss Julia Richardson, art teach.
er, is supervisor Of arts and crafts
at Camp Merriam, Lorain, Ohio, for
the summer camp season.
Mrs. Rachel Smith has just re-
turned from uniontown, Pa, where
she spent several days visiting her
mother. Mrs. Alice Rose.
y Il
Mrs. Marian Anderson Of Horace
irect, has as her house guest her
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
Calvin's Newspaper Se-yice
TESTED RECIPE \
Hx EYdrafes Lee baxl

-prAKrAST fs more liksly 70
I become q routine meal man
sssnsy ri lunch or dinner. In fhe