davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Middle Atlantic Pros Occupy
Golf Spotlight This Week;
'Midqets' Down Giants

J. A. Cranston won the Newman
Cup AT Army Navy with a card of
l52-ll-l4l. Second was Col. Ken
meth Buchanan with 15l-5-146.
William Alexander won the play
off for the Henry Williams Trophy
at Capital, beating Buster Mrstik
with a rs against 80 for the Mrstik
youngster. George Borsari scored a
"a to win the gross award in a
blind-bogey affair. Net prizes went
to G. w. Wood. A. l.. Miller. Pat
Loughran, G.. E. Lindsay and E. r.
Ferguson, jr.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Large Crowd Thrills as War
PoIoists Trim West Shore

In one of the reest-scoring polo
games of the season. War Depart
ment defeated West Shore Polo
Club at Potomac Park yesterday,
IL to 8.
Played before a large crowd, the
game packed excitement from start
to finish. Maj. Gilbert Cheves at
No. for War, led the winning at
tack with five goals while 2O-year-
old Cadet George Williams, jr.,
member of the West Point team,
helped out with three. Maj Will
liam Harris and Col. George Will
liams also played for War.
At Harrisburg, Pa, another local
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Jasper Post Assured
Of Sharing Honors

Sergt. Jasper Post was assured
of a tie for second half honors in
the American Legion Junior League
today as result of a 16-to-4 VIC
tory over National Cathedral yes
terday.
In holding it's place at the top
of the race Jasper scored in all
five innings. Meanwhile, Costello
Post was beating Potomac, IL to g.
to hold second place. Harrell, win
ming hurler, held the enemy to 4
hits and famed IL.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

team, Sd Cavalry, suffered its second
straight loss to another West Shore
team when it bowed to 2. Last
week West Shore won, to 3, in a
game played here.
Max Hempt, young member of the
Hempt trio, repeated his perform
ance Of last week by setting the
scoring pace with three goals. Cav
alry's goals were made by Maj. T. @.
Donaldson and Capt. j. H. Quill.
A tentative round robin has been
scheduled for Wednesday at Fort
Myer between Sd Cavalry, War De-
partment and 10th Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

1852 :55-John Pomerov, Annapol.s
Roads Willie Schneider Mount Pleasant,
and Joe Barse, Columbia
ll-;i-Ciene Iarkln, Woodlnont Dun
can McRae. Terra Mariae, and Al Janll-
son. Bradley Hills.
1868 :05-Andv Gibson. Bonnie View.
Spencer OyeTton. Rollins Road, and Ed
gar Lucas. Baltimore c. {.
1110-3:1o-CHf Spencer. East Po'o-
mac. John Frederick Bonnie View. and
Leo Herman Green Spring Valley
.l5-3l5 - Ralph Beach. Suburban,
and E. G Barnes. Rolling Road
II - :25-Dr. E G. Schmidt, Bonnie
View. and NJ. Neel Bonnie View
l;"o.3 3:3o-William Cole Mount Pleas
ant, and c. B. GraW. lr.. Mount Pleasant,
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Skeeter Shoots Perfect
Score at Alexandria

Joe Chauncey of Alexandria fired
a perfect score of 100 yesterday to
win registered shoot at the Alex
andria Skeet Club. George Deyoe
Of Washington was second with 98
Other scores:
L. Singer, 90; j. Gamble, 95; R.
Watson. 90; Paul Stone, 90; r.
Stewart, 81; D. Brady. 81; J. Haw-
kins, 90: J. Hall, 80; c. Hotel, 80;
c. Shaffer, 81; F. Petrola, 81: c.
Berry, II: D. Ryder, II, and G.
Burgess, rs.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Disnner
Continued from Page A-13)

impossible gets" Always Bitsey
would shake his head modestly with
a a"1-sure-was-lucky- to- -getsthat" ex-
preston. But after the first half
dozen times, you knew it wasn't
luck.
English Star Lands Miss Lee.
McNeill played good tennis in
opening the program. He showed
sound stroking and always was on
top of the ball, although the point
score revealed he outscored Hunt
only by 4 points, 1928. :.
And although Miss Hardwick
didn't have to exert herself in beat
ing Miss Lee, who scored only 16
points in seven games. she paid the
local champion tribute. Miss Lee
already is a good player" she said,
land will be much better. She is a
delightful opponent and her sports
manlike and even temper will do
much to help her"
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Bogort Shows Class
In Losing Golf Final
Special Dispatch to The Star.


EASTERN POINT, Conn, July
22.-Connecticut golfers held a
wholesome respect today for the
shotmaking ability of 2O-year- old
Ralph Bogart, the District of CO.
lumbia amateur champion. Even
though Bogart was beaten yester-
day in the final round of the Shene-
cossett Trophy tourney here by
Eddie Foy of Pelham, N Y. the
Bogart youngster showed enough
to convince any one that he has the
makings of star.
Foy fired 2-under-par 10 to
take a 3-up lead over the first l8
holes in the final round, and won
the match, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
dangerous Voyage. b, p.!::!s Morgan

The story thus far When the South
America bound cruise Georgla en-
counters a violent storm the steering
mechanism is DAMAGED, the cargo
shifts and fire breaks out in the
hold The passengers take to the boats
and the gigolo, Algae, becomes
hero. Hired TO take the trip by Phyllis
'Brien and to pretend TO fail in love
with her so that she may make Dick
Wieland Jealous Algae finds himself
actually in love with her. In the panic
that follows the flre alarm Alsae gets
Phyllis and Ada Burwick. the girl Dick
loves. and Ada's mother into hfeboats.
then returns to rescue Dick who is in
jured and overcome by the smoke. The
last to leave the boat. they get away IN
he oiacers' motor launch but, once at
sea, collapse from exhaustion. When
Alsae wakes up the sea is calm. the
launch is still going at top speed and
no boats are visible. Then, q little
after dawn, they see smoke on the
horizon.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Five Former Winners Field 1872 Start Play for Public Links Title
Golf Ball Good for 400 Yards
Would Be Barred From u. S.
Open, Declares President

ness to cooperate In limiting the
resiliency of balls.
What distance we will set as the
maximum for balls used in our
tournaments has not yet been de.
cided," Pierce said.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Pitcher Skaters Arm
Merely Throwing
Ey the Associated Press

SS the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 22.-
Something snapped when Karv
Murphy. 34-year-old pitcher for the
Jacksonville Beach amateur baseball
team threw ball to an opposing
batter.
He was taken to hospital. where
X-rays revealed he had broken his
arm in two places.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
CHAPTER x,

OAAEAA \ 1As "a.
The Argentine freighter Burmese
gave series of blasts on its foghorn
when the little speedboat was
sighted and by the time Algae cut
the throttle and slid up alongside
the deck was lined with shouting
men and women He and Dick
laughed at their strange appearance
some of them draped in blankets
others, even among the women
wearing overalls and sailors clothes
A rope ladder was dropped over
the side and two of the crew scram-
bled down to help Algae and Dick
aboard and fasten lines to the
speedboat so it could be hauled up
to the deck. At the captains orders
they were Immediately taken to his
cabin, despite the efforts of the
cheering survivors of the Georgia
to detain them. All they could do
was wave and laugh as eager hands
reached out to clap them on the
back. Then they were in Capt.
Stevens cabin and the jovial, red
faced little officer was shaking their
hands and giving orders to his cabin
boy to bring them coffee and food
Where are you bound, Captain "
Algae asked.
Boston" he replied But a ship
from the Bruce Line will overtake
us probably this afternoon to take
on the Georgia survivors" The
little man puffed on his pipe and
stared out the cabin window Il
guess Capt. Blake went down with
her. It's shame. Mighty fine
man. I shipped under him as first
mate years ago in the Caribbean
traffic"
HE was on the bridge when she
went under" Algae said.
"You saw her 60 DOWN."
"Yeeah, we saw her go down.
Couldn't get of until she did. in
fact Algae grinned and took a
cigarette from the box Capt. Stevens
pushed toward him across his desk.
Algae Tells Story.
The boy brought in their meal
then and as they ate, Algae told
their story. Dick said nothing but
he looked worried and Algae knew
he was thinking of Ada and Mrs,
Burwick and Phyllis. Algae was
thinking of them, too, but for some
reason he kept putting off asking
Stevens about them. 1t was a vague
fear that they weren't aboard and he
didn't want that fear confirmed. 1t
was silly, but even after he'd told his
and Dicks experiences he couldn't
bring himself to ask.
The captain took out large book
that looked like ledger and opened
it on the desk in front of him. IF
you'll give me your names now,
boys, I'll put you down as ac-
counted for. Never had so many
folks aboard this ship in all the
days I've skippered 'er. Totals 16O
now" He looked up questioningly.
Richard Wieland," Dick said,
ahowing tho drst Ggn o interest Ia
Evening star., 1940-07-22
From the A.
Press Box
Win or Lose, Dodgers
Are Peoples Choice
, Bye JOHN LAErNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star

NEW YORK, July % (NANA0.
If you doubt that the Brooklyn
Baseball Club is the Nations adopt
ed baby, you should have seen and
heard the Democratic delegates
who clustered at Wrigley Field. the
1vy-clad campus of the Chicago
Cubs. to study the Dodgers at the
end of last week.
You can nominate q man for q
third term almost any time, indoors
or out. rain or shine. but it's not
often that the public servants of
Oklahoma and Florida and Ore
gon and North Dakota and Maine
can find themselves clear day
and see the Dodgers-the peoples
choice-simply by hopping aboard
the l. and riding for 20 minutes.
There is romance in this little
posse of inexpensive athletes which
Leo Durocher leads around the Ma
tional League. Up till last week, it
was vicarious, newspaper romance
for the far-flung agents of democ-
racy. They had read and talked of
the Dodgers, but never seen them.
Then, as little convention SOU
venir, Mr.. Durocher dropped into
town and put his desperate heroes
~, vieur
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Brooklyn Is Regarded
Teom of Destiny

1t made no difference that the
Dodgers showed signs of faltering
behind the hot summer pace of
the Cincinnati Reds. The dele
gates came a-running anyway ana
whooped and yelled their burning
faith in the comic and doWntrod-
den team which now is, win or
lose, the team of destiny and the
peoples choice.
OF course, the delegates got bit
of cooperation from Mayor Ed
Kelly. the ideallstic statesman who
fronts for the town of Chicago.
Mayor Kelly handed out gold, sill
yer and flannel passes with all the
speed and good will of a blackjack
dealer.
1t seems that the Mayor values
the good will of national Democ-
racy very highly inasmuch as a
Republican administration or even
non- Roosevelt Democratic ad-
ministration might mean the end
of Mayor Kelly as public servant.
The Mayor is anxious to serve the
public for quite a spell longer, so he
did not spare the passes.
just the same, it takes an at
traction to get Democratic dele
gate out to the ball park, pass or
no pass. The boys had passes in
their pockets when the Giants were
IN town. but they did not 60 out
to see the Giants.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Piston's HurIino Tells

Three-hit pitching by Riston gave
District Heights B. c. 4-to-0 VIC
tory over Fort Dupont yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

w l. Pct. ". L. Pct
Rochester so 3, 6;}3 Baltimore - 30 .4SS
Newark 3, 40 $50 Syracuse II % .351
Montrea 4a43 .533 Buffalo 40 53 $50
Jers City 46 IS .4sa Toronto - 55 .415
Baltimore, A. Jersey. City. 6-1.
Montreal. 81: Rochester 80.
Newark. ii: Buffalo, 5-8.
Toronto =: Syracuse. =.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

Three years ago-Wally Berger's
ninth home run beat Cincinnati,
6-5, for Giants.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Honorary FIotbush Fans
Pocked Convention

When the Dodgers arrived, Wrig-
ley Field became the target of a
mass pilgrimage of the faithful
not the Flatbush faithful proper,
but the honorary faithful, the
scattered zealots who almost never
get a chance to see the team of
their dreams.
A delegate from Texas informed
your correspondent that if Casey
got back in shape and Medwick
started hitting, the Dodgers would
murder the Reds.
That Casey is great pitcher,
friend" said the delegate.
Have you ever seen him?"
Nope, but I sure do admire him."
said the delegate. Say, that must
be Durocher over there. What a
mani"
All the delegates in the neighbor-
hood promptly burst into cheers for
Durocher, who never was in graver
danger of being nominated for Vice
President.
A short time later, Dodger run
scored. and the Texas delegate fired
large cap pistol into the air,
while thunderous shouts greeted
this desirable phenomenon from
other parts Of the ball park.
Roin Would Have Ruined
Week for CoIorodoon
A Colorado delegate discussed
the team of destiny more quietly
but just as eagerly.
-'1 never saw the Dodgers before.
he said. Il almost did. Back in
1920, when they won the pennant
! was going to take myself a trip
to Cleveland and see maybe q
couple of games of the World Series
You know, that was big thing for
me. when the Dodgers won the
pennant, and I thought, what the
HI, I got little money, I might
ss well blow it on this trip. You
don't live forever. But sickness
came up in my family and
couldn't 60.
when I started for Chicago for
this convention, looked at the
National League schedule and saw
that Brooklyn would be there dur
ing the convention, and I never
got bigger kick in my life.
don't think I would of got over =
II 1t rained in Chicago this week
There's that Lavagetto coming up
He's the thoughest batter in the
league to pitch to-"
That's what the Dodgers do tt
the public-yessir, even the Re-
publicans. Win or lose, the peoples
choice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
CamphOr Methodist
Notes

A large congregation was pres
emit last Sunday morning when the
charter meeting of the new de-
nominational organization for
women, The Woman's Society of
Christian Service, was held in con-
nection with the worship service.
Forty-two women were enrolled as
charter members and Mrs. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson was elected
president of this new organization,
which combines all the women's or
CARNATIONS into one.
Members of the Ladies' Aid,
Willing Workers Club and Mis-
sionary Society were praised for
their sacrifcial devotion to the
church in the past by the pastor,
the Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, in
the sermon of the morning. The
pastor declared that the women
have a greater opportunity for
service than ever before as they
unite in this new organization.
The pastor will preach the Sec
ond of the series on the subject,
"a Hindrance or a Help to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11

the most Photographic face
NINA SALTERS the possessor Of
the sweetest ways DOROTHY
HALL, the possessor of the pref
tiest legs JUNE HAWKINS the
best singer round the Twin Cities
. . GERALDINE DAVIS, the
daintiest gal EVELYN PETIT
FORD, the cutest dimpled face in
town DICK STOKES, the Tar
Fan about town CHARLES
MOORE, one of the best artists in
st. Paul :. AL BURGESS "per-
'sonality boy about town."
So, folks, that's all for this week,
but I'll be lookin' your way next
week.
Your old pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11

month. The theme for October is
Mature" Mrs. Butler, who re-
signed as Camp Fire guardian, is
advisor for the group.
The Nursery school, stated by
Mrs. Leah Young, Mrs. Evadne
Kendall, and Miss Johnny Mae
Smith, reports a total enrolment
Of 40 youngsters with an average
attendance Of IS. Seven children
graduated last month and now are
in Public school. The Nursery
School Mothers Club is having a
tea for new members on October
II. Here is group of very en-
thusiastic young matrons who are
vitality interested in the welfare of
their children, and who meet
monthly to plan with the teachers
best methods of child care and
guidance. ~
A new Parents Club will be or
ganized Monday, October ID, at 8
P. M, for parents who have chill
dren who are members of either
Doll Club group. We are asking
that those eligible for membership
attend this meeting for the sup
port of parents will have much to
do with the success of this years
program.
Plans are now underway con-
corning the form which our Hal
lowe'en program will take. At the
present time we are contemplating
chartering buses and having
pow-wow at Kaposia Park on the
31st. More will be said about this
later. If you are interested in
Modern Dance, we advise you to
join the class at your earliest con-
venience. Meetings are on Thurs
days from 7:30 to $3.50. Here is
pleasant way to acquire poise, form
and grace in the company of pleas
ant people. The class is open to
both sexes.
Creative Writing is being taught
on Thursdays by Miss Meridel La
Seur. If you have any talent along
this line, you belong in this class.
If you are short on talent but are
interested, come out anyway. We
promise you that Miss LIE Seur will
uncover possibilities you never
knew existed.
The Handicraft groups are go
ing over with a bang. Anyone in
terested in the artistic is invited
to attend. There are two groups,
one meeting Thursday afternoons
from 3:30-6:00, the other, Friday
nights from 100000. For all
those interested in Art, we recon-
mend the group which meets
Wednesday afternoons from 4-6
under the tutorship of Mr.. Cheese
brow. Dust off your old drawing
pencils, pull out your compo board
and join us each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
HALLE @. BROWN HOUSE
NEWS

There is no longer a Camp Fire
group at Halle @. Brown. A new
club group, the Sub-Debs, has been
formed from girls who were form
erly Camp Fire members. At their
first meeting, October 8, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mar
jorie Brown, president; Anna
Woods, vice president and reporter
for House paper; Mercedes Will
iams, secretary; Virgella Harper,
treasurer. This group will meet
regularly on Mondays from 4 to 5
o'clock. A very interesting program
is being. worked out including a
speaker and gym period each
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11

men and you will stand a better
chance of finding a father for your
boys and a good husband.
B. P. B.: Please tell me if my
husband should take the job which
is offered him in Florida for the
winter. Would it be worth while
and enable him to get on his feet?
Ans: The job will pay quite well
but he shouldn't consider TAX
ing it unless you make prepara-
tons to leave with him. If he goes
and leaves you behind, then he
can't save. If both of you want to
make the change and if you work,
too, then you can probably do well
in Florida.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to those
who were so kind and thoughtful
of US in our recent bereavement in
the loss of our daughter Virginia
Mae Patrick Casey. Special thanks
to Rev. C. B. Wheeler for his COM
forting words and to Mrs. Susan
Gaylord and Mrs. C. B. Wheeler for
their fine solos.-Gerald L. Casey,
Chicago; Rev. and Mrs. E. Il. Pat
rick and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Pat
rick, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11

he wears asbestos gloves when de-
ivering the letters. Il wonder
why?)
Stork Flashes! ED and OZORA
BLACKWELL are the proud par
ents of a sweet baby girl They
say BILL GARDNER is still hand
ing out big cigars, being so proud
over the new addition to his family.
Mama Rozella doesn't say much
but smiles continually.
Sparkle News: IT'S said smiling
JOHN McHIE has given BENETA
EDWARDS a very beautiful dia-
mond ring. (CongratsD
Several people have agreed that
HARRIET LANE possesses one of
the smoothest compilations about
town GERTRUDE REED has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
w. CENTRAL AT MACKUBIN
REV. C..B. WHEELER, PASTOR

REV. C.'B. WHEELER, PASTOR
Pastor C. B. Wheeler spoke from
the subject, "The Unrecognized
Christ" on last Sunday morning.
At the evening hour, in observance
Of worlds Communion day, one of
the largest attendances of the year
partook of the Lords supper. Mt.
Olivet will soon boast of another
senior choir to be known as senior
choir No. 2. This choir is being or
gained by the Dorcas club of the
church. Mr.. Albert Bantam, who
directed the senior choir last spring
is back for the fall season. Much
credit is due Miss Viola Nash for
directing the choir during Mr.. Ban
hams absence. Senior choir No. 2
will rehearse next Saturday evening
at z o'clock at the church.
Those attending the B. T. U. on
last Sunday had the opportunity to
see Orlander Trotter, light heavy
weight fighter, who is fighting this
week in st. Paul. On next Sunday
morning Oct. Is, at the eleven
o'clock service, Pastor Wheeler will
speak from the subject "Somber
Shadows" This message is the
signal for the starting of Mt. Oil
vets church school advance pro-
gram. If you have no church home
or are visiting in the city stop at
Mt. Olivet for a spiritual feast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy, also floral
offerings, extended during the ILL
ness and death of the late Georgia
M. Wilson. We also extend special
thanks to Rev. II. w. Bolts for his
comforting services.
Cora Lane, Mother.
Leon Moore, Brother.
Glorin Moore, Daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11


street, Minneapolis, MINI.
L. c.: My daughter wants to
move on account of her school and
friends. Should we?
Ans: Yes, it would be to her
advantage if you did. She is now
at the age when she should choose
her friends carefully. Live in as
good a neighborhood as you can
afford.
N. ]. N: l have a scholarship
to take up Beauty Culture and I
want to know how 1 can use it as
my finances are such that 1 can't
take the course right now?
Ans: Before you can do any
thing you must get a job and go to
work. After you have work, you
can take up this course of study at
night. Don't waste your time
brOOding as you are doing now 4.
take advantage of this scholarship
and learn everything you can.
T. K: Please tell me if this lady
I am in love with will make me a
good wife or not?
Ans: She sure will. This lady is
terribly fond of you and will do all
that she can to please you in every
way. Both Of you will be happy.
M. S.: l am so worried and blue.
My husband acts funny and want
to know why he is so Indifferent ?
Is there another woman?
Ans: No at the present time
he is worried to death about bust
ness. He knows that he has been
at a standstill for the past few
months and there is nothing en-
cOuraging in sight. l urge you to
make the change that he has in
mind. feel that it will turn
out for the best.
E. A. c.: l know that my hus-
band is running with another wom-
an. 1 can't get any money out of
him and each pay day he is so
cross and evil that he acts awfully
ugly. l know where she lives and
l want to know if I should tell her
husband?
Ans: If you put him wise there
would be a "big blow up" and her
husband will make trouble. Let
him find it out for himself. In the
meantime, it would be well for you
to get job and become more de-
pendent upon yourself. Your hus-
band will change for he isn't in
love with this woman he's get
ting older and wants one more fling
at life.
M. M. S.: Please tell me how
l can prove my age so that I can
get my old age assistance?
Ans: Since you do not have a
record of any kind, 1 think that it
will be necessary for you to get
several white people who have
known you all of your life to swear
that you are a certain age. Get a
lawyer to write up your papers for
you and if you can get it signed
by several influential people, it will
serve as a birth certificate.
| H. B. M: I am divorcing nv
husband who deserted my two boys
and me. Since then a very dear
friend has come to our rescue and
has proven a friend indeed. think
an awful lot of him. Tell me if he
intends to settle down in a respect.
full way or intends to string along
/ Ans: This fellow is mighty FOND
of you and your two boys but HI
doesn't want to assume the re
spOnsibility of taking care of you
and the boys, too. You are, in my
: opinion, making a mistake to Civ,
him your whole time. Make friends
with some other desirable gentle