davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-09

The event many have awaited all
season comes up tomorrow. It's the
grand fishing contest and annual
gathering Of the Chesapeake Bay
Fishing Fair Association, with Cris-
field on the Eastern Shore this time
as the focal point.
This bay event is a genuine old
time get-tagether. Fishing is sched-
uled to start at dawn tomorrow and
will last until about pm. Sunday
with lots of things happening con-
currently. It's one of the biggest
gatherings of anglers of both sexes
in the East.
Those of you who have attended
these fairs in the past know that
while fishing is the main idea it
isn't everything. Practically the
whole town stays up all night max
ing merry. The old salts and guides
fill in spare moments spinning yarns
of the deep.
For those who go in for serious
fishing, there are plenty of attrac-
tions. Worthwhile prizes will be
awarded for large fish in each of
the Chesapeake Bay species. There
are prizes for the greatest variety
of fish, for the youngest fisherman
and the oldest, for the best fish
caller, for the best photographs of
bay fishing, and this year they have
gone so far as to set aside a prize
for the best poem written about fish,
ing. No angle has been missed to
supply both good fishing and good
times.
Included in the fair program is a
water pageant and parade of dec
GRATED boats and they also probably
will have beauty contest same as
they did two years ago when the
fair last was held on the Sho'.
We needn't mention they have
some beauties over on the Eastern
Shore, too; 1t seems to be a happy
result OF the diet of good seafood
and those big, luscious tomatoes for
which the Sho' is famed. 1t puts
the bloom in their cheeks, so they
say.
Nearly three weeks have elapsed
since the first marlin was landed
at Ocean City and things are hum
ming there to make up for lost
time. The first one was taken on
July 20, and since not a day has
gone by that hasn't seen more and
more marlin piled on the docks or
registered at the office as having
been released.
One angler, Peter Smythe of
Huntington, w. Va, was so thrilled
at catching his first marlin that
from 80 miles out in the ocean he
telephoned his wife via radiophone
and long distance to tell her about
it. Another angler from Baltimore
failed to raise q marlin, but did even
better on something else, hooking
and landing after an hour and IS
minutes fight an Allison tuna weigh
ing 143 pounds with a girth of 46
inches and length of feet inch.
Two New Workers also had an
unusual experience. Their quest for
marlin was unsuccessful after five
hours of trolling, so they put some
feathers over to try for tuna. At
that the marlin came around and
one grabbed the tuna lure. Not to
be outdone, tuna came along and
grabbed the marlin bait. Things
generally were in q mess, lines
tangled and both fish got away.
Washington anglers are very &C
tive over at Ocean City, and one of
them, Alan Ferguson, caught the
largest yet landed there. His fish
Evening star., 1940-08-09
GOATS.

UTILITY SEDAN, built by Hutchinson Boat
Co., 100-h.p. Scripts marine motor, COM
pletely renewed In June. Will carry s
comfortably. Will finance in part: No rea-
sonable offer refused. Columbia 91S8
after 6 pm.
EvINRUDE and Elto outhoard motors;
Thompson boats. New and used: service
and parts: used parts; factory representa-
tives, 1877 11th Sc.
FOR SALE-2-hp outboard, used hrs.
Reasonable Owner leaving city. Phone
Hobart 1858.
WANTED cupboard motors regardless OF
size or condition: cash for same. 737
11th st. Sc -
WILL, BUY row or motor boat, good make;
or trade screw-cutting lathe, $4,000 value.
W. O. Bower, Midland, Va.
sPEEDBOAT, left Dodge, mahogany, FIN
ished with red leather; 4-cylinder Lycoming
motor: in perfect condition. WO 2313.
FOR sALE-Raised-deck cruiser, 3s, g"
long, I2' wide, built 1898. Packard g
cylinder engine. Completely equipped
ably priced. Mrs. Walter Collins. Owfnss
Beach, Deale, Md. IL
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Lists One-Duy Requttu

LEONARDTOWN, Md, August 9.
-Speedboat and sail races will be
held Sunday in White Neck Creek,
1t has been announced by Capt.
Matt Bailey. They will start at
2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-08-09

Washington anglers are very &C
tive over at Ocean City, and one of
them, Alan Ferguson, caught the
largest yet landed there. His fish
weighed ia pounds and was 8 feet
long. G. L. Parker, fishing on the
cruiser Maria, landed a foot 10
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Made Weird Lures as Bey,

He lost his left hand in a hunting
accident, but he hasn't permitted
this misfortune to lower the angling
fever born in his blood. As a young
ster he tagged along with his father
and older brother on fishing trips
in the Potomac around Williamsport.
There he contracted the fishing urge
with such old-time river guides as
Jim Bird, Ed Smith and Keller
Evening star., 1940-08-09
BY GEORGE HUBER.

One Of the most painstaking and
accurate bits Of work in the sporting
goods business Is fly tying-making
those fancy bits OF feather, hair and
fur which anglers use to lure fish to
the hook. So many minute and
careful manipulations are involved
that no machine has been invented
to tie fly 1t all must be done by
hand and then only by the most
skilled and patient workmen.
Those anglers who tie their own
flies find it difficult and tedious work
and they sometimes need more than
the 10 fingers they have on both
hands. Yet one Of the best fly tyers
in the East is Herbert p. Whipp Of
Hagerstown, Md, who has only one
hand, but who turns out better
products than the manufactured
variety.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
L. Whipple and Leo Goldberg said

L. Whipple and Leo Goldberg said,
In an interview:
"The discovery of this molecule
in space-it might be termed a
heavenly hydrocarbon'-is impor-
tant In its contribution to our knowl-
edge of the makeup of the universe,
because hitherto, only uncombined
elements had been detected in the
space between the stars.
"It is not exactly surprising,
though, because for some time there
have been unproven suggestions
that some of the lines which have
appeared on the spectra of certain
stars might have been caused by
such molecules in space.
However" they added, "the de-
lection of carbon as constituent
of the newly discovered molecule is
extremely important, since the pres
ence of that element hitherto had
not been noted in interstellar space,
although it is we'll known in nebulae
Clouds in space, in stars, in comets
and in the SUM-"
The astronomers said the presence
of carbon in interstellar space "along
with potassium, sodium, titanium
and calcium, which already have
been found there as uncombined
elements, further supports the gen.
eral belief that all elements known
on earth may also exist in the space
between the stars"
The report from Mount Wilson
said the Identification of the carbon
hydrogen molecule was a develop
Evening star., 1940-06-25

the House passes q Senate resclu-
ton to permit him to accept the
civilian assignment.
DR.. Alexander, an Official of the
Resettlement Administration and
F. S. A., which succeeded it. for five
years, long has been a director of
the Rosenwald fund, established to
improve the health, education and
general economic condition of the
people of the South. High tribute
was paid to his work by Secretary
Wallace.
Mr. Baldwin has been in the
Agriculture Department since 1888.
Gov. Connolly's appointment as
Civil Aeronautics Administrator was
forecast last week when the Senate
resolution to pc NIT him to take the
post was introduced. Stephen T.
Early of the White House secretariat
said the selection of the Army man
for this place was occasioned by
the part the Authority will play in
the national defense program.
Mr. Hester, whom he succeeds, is
entering the private practice OF lava
Col. Connolly formerly was with
the Civil Works Administration and
the Works Progress Administration
in California.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Baldwin Is Named
Farm Security Head;
Succeeds Alexander
White House Confirms
Forecast Thot Connolly
Will Be c. A. A. Chief

The appointment of c. B. Baldwin
Of Radford, Va, assistant admins
traitor Of the Farm Security Al.
ministration, to succeed DR.. w. w.
Alexander as administrator was an
nounced last night by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, when DR.. Alex
ander resigned to become vice presi-
dent of the Julius RosenWald
Foundation in Chicago.
At the same time, the White
House said definitely that Col. Don
aid H, Connolly of the I'd Engineers
would be administrator of the Civil
Aeronautics Board, which becomes
a part of the Department of Com
merce June 80. Col. Connolly. who
succeeds Clinton M. Hester, is en-
terlng on his assignment at once,
with the title of consultant, until
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Astronomers Hail
Discovery Of New
Heavenly Mo|ecuIe
Find Called important
Link to knowledge of
Universe's Makeup
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 25.-
Discovery of new heavenly hydro
carbon" by Mount Wilson and Ca
madam observers was described as
important today by two Harvard
astronomers, who said the finding
showed the first combination of ele-
ments in interstellar space and
also revealed the presence of pre-
viously-undetected carbon in that
area of the heavens.
Commenting on a report made to
Harvard by DR.. Walter S. Adams,
director of the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory in California, that observ-
ers there had identified a carbon
hydrogen molecule in the space sur
rounding a distant star, Drs. Fred
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Elks to Entertain Children

Washington Lodge, B. P. o. E.,
will hold its 28th annual children S
outing tomorrow at Glen Echo
Park. Entertainment will include
music by the Elks' Clown Band and
the Elks' Boys Band. Shortly after
noon the children are to be given
free access to the rides and amuse-
ments attractions at the park.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Dies Committee to Get
Red Election Petitions
BY the Associated Press.

ny tfIr 7fSSUCIdItu FItSS.
FRANKFORT, KY, June 25.-
George Glenn Hatcher, Kentucky
secretary of State, said the Dies
Committee on Un-American Activi-
ties has requested and would be fur
nished Photographic copies of names
listed on Communist party nominate
Ing petitions filed at his office.
I'VE would, of course, furnish
them to any one desiring them" ne
said.
The petitions. bearing more than
1000 names each, are to name elec-
tors and a senatorial candidate.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

Farmers have induced owners
of the industrial alcohol factory
in Carndonagh, Fire, to distil al
cohol from Irish potatoes instead
of from imported molasses.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

ment Of previous provisional iden-
tification" by DR.. Mcclellan of |
Canada's Dominion .Astrophysical
Observatory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Club Women
Talk Round
The Table

The Women in Industry commit
tee OF the Detroit Association OF
Womens clubs is composed o.
members OF the Current Topic
study club. The New Era Study
club and the sorosis group. on Fri
DAY afternoon AT the Phyllis wheat
ley Home. with Mrs Burrell Carter
AS chairman. this committee held
round table discus on the I'M
employment, situation with particu-
lar emphasis on the problem OF the
Young. inexperienced girl between
The ages o. IS and 2i. The purpose
q this meeting was 70 discuss the
possibility Of the establishment Of
a clinic to disgnos their problems.
and give assistance insofar as they
possibly could.
Participants in the round table
we're Mrs Fuqua. president Of the
Housewives league: Miss Hertha
Priest. OF the Vocational depart
ment OF the Board OF Education,
Mrs. Geraldine BIedsoe OF the
Michigan state Employment serv-
ice. Mrs. Ida Clark. secretary az
the YwCA. and Mrs. Remus Rob-
inson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
For tonight soy
For tonight soy
GOOD
NIGH |

Leave them behind
slip away from
hchy muscles and
stufy bumy nose
and throat, into
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

Mrs. Randall Harvard Gin the
center beaming with delight
takes time out from the sur
prise birthday party given in
her honor Ia pose with tread-
ing from left 10 right Mrs.
Margaret Moran. Randall
Harvard. Nr. Morris and Mrs.
Nash. The affair was given by
her husband at their home,
pas Cardonl last Thursday
evening.
To the left are lovely damsels
who feied Mrs. samuel N.
Thomas with showers before
her marriage last August.
Tables were turned last Satur.
day when Mrs. Thomas nee
Margaret Met ALI entertained
her former ho>tesses NJ n din
ner party in her lo,ely home
on Josephine avenue. They are
tleff a. right Seated-Mrs.
Frances Burton. Miss Marjorie
Garter. Mrs. Gertrude Duncan,
Miss Elaine Lewis. Mrs. kerene
Aston and Mrs. Mary Sypert
Standing - Mrs. VI a r.
celia Peterson. Miss Frances
Raliord. Mrs.. Margaret Tho
mas. Miss Jeanne Cole. and
Mrs. ll,ienne cooper. Other
guests who are not on the pic.
fure we're: Mrs. Theresa Car
roll. Mrs. Pearl Penick and
Mrs. Ioulse TAYLOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21


The girls decided 10 share the
Christmas spirit in the good old
fashioned way. So each member
arrived with special party
guest. Then Il was one continuous
song ~ meet my guest" and how
do YOU do
Presents were even tucked TN
der each members arms. one for
her guest and one FOR a member
whose name she had drawn Just
like in school days. when Kids
drew each others name for Christ
mas srts Ali'of these gifts were
placed under the poinseti.a Christ
mas tree
The Elks must have known that
n was special occasion for they
had decorated their hall layishly
from the cocktail lounge where
everyone assembled 20 the dining
halls Vi,h proiasion OF stream
err. tinsel oellophAne and poin-
set,ia trees. Trees ~ holy deco
rated the dinner tables.
The guests and members pre-
pared 70 eat tina; delicious din
ner 70 the tunes 81 Christmas car
OILS which prexv Mary Jane BOYD
in HACK with gold braid PLAYED
Most active among the club
mattresses were Chairman Bertha
Booth in red and green corduroy
and her assistant Emmadean BEL
in black jumper and crisp white
blouse. Their r.ght hand helper IN
passing the Plates was Eva Camp
bell in a white crepe blouse vith
gold braid over a black pieaied
skirt and turquoise velvet tur-
han.
A. the presidents table we're
mistress % ceremonies Helen
Cart. and vice President. Harriet
SHELBY. Jessie Sla'on. tho re,ir-
INK president had A. her table
Fio~ie Williams. June Wait. and
%iu.fred BRADY.
The clubs gifts we're especially
.otely Outstanding an."Sg them
were the pyrex coffee pot which
they gave Helen Glover who hv-
next sunday will be Mrs Henry
Holcomh To their president Mary
Jane Boyd went beautiful ese-
ming bag 81 gold and pearl beads.
Then followed an assortment ~
harkies. toiletries. vases. plants
and so forth. until everyone was
unNrspping a present.
Among tho charming members
and Their guest were Ellen Jane
Burden Edith Arlington. VirIinia
Dolphin. Audrey Priestiy. Harriet
Robinson Marion Burton. Harriet
shelby. Jane Mainey Ruth Wills
Frances Hatcher. RUBY Mitchell,
Edith Percille. Dorothy TAYLOR
Annie Ball. Marjorie Nignole
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

Dorothy Ball. Tasua Wga.r,
Louise Chaiats Wa F.,vs -
telle Croeby. Ths.us S.zs I..,,
S.a,on, Jare Wa- w..,..,
Bsady Marie M.'e4s. Gr.-ao,r,
Thompson Marjorie 's-ss Var.
rye coying'c-. Casr.o,.s rs.rr.,
Jeaneita Wee F,-s..s Saba
Berrice Johnsoa Fs-1.s Ro5,,.
son. Flo.sie Uaasr E.,s.r.n,
Anderson. Kane 4 4srs,, l-.,.
oroii'. julia Morgan E,shs.s
Jackson. Jonrris Nsa Pal. cse,.
ia tirahan leer Gs.r Enra.
dene Ball Ads Rrasss Hs.srs
Gordon JOKES Leors r~s lnl,,
Cazenane. Hare ws.sv Hs-,.,
Booth Bsrnice c r,,-~r,,
Breckenridge Etrs i.o-s- !
White. Mary Jane 3 y.,o-a
Mecall Helen Baas-ssS az. xis.
tina Wood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Dorcas Society Gives
Cabaret Party For
Charity

The Dorcas Society Of Detroit.
Inc. will sponsor their Annual
Cabaret Party on Thursday, dec.
&c. 1910. 3 pm. until, nj the Larks
Club, SEQ T.. Adams Ave. Tickets
for admission are sc. Mrs. Mary
Jeffrey Is president, Mrs. Gonzella
Porter, the general chairman. Mrs.
4. &. Bennett. Is the ticket chair.
man and Mrs. Hazel Davis. the pub.
llclfy chairman. other members
on the committee are-Mesdames
Mary 0ldwIne. Francis Shoots.
Louella Hill. Ray Collins. Laura
Langston, Grace Bennett, Ethel
SpradIy. GLADYS Jones, Fngenia
West. MolIIe HIlI. virginia Jarkson.
Florence HickoV. Sadie Bailey. Ha.
rel y. Smith. Fozer Carpenter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Feast at Party

Friends gathered az tbs home o.,
Lillian Houston. sis Theodore on
Saturday evening, Dec. II 20 honor
George |. KNOX. chairman OF the
Stewards board o. s.. James CME
church who also is a loyal mem
Der o. the choir.
A delicious repast was served
The honoree and his wife. Tobl,ha
Knox. Charles Turner, Clarence
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Nero. Ola
Wise. Yolande Maddox. James
Phelps, Aida Bell Smith. RUBY
Franklin. Edgar Evsrage. Harry
Mason. Rev and Mrs. J. VI. Petit
grew. Mr. Smith. Mrs. Palmer and
Joe Mackey wer present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

A GOOD appetite. . hearty din
~ ner. food that We like but
that doesn't like us-of course
we should "let good Digestion
govern appetite" but do wei
When Acid Indigestion. Heart
burn OF Gas on Stomach result
BE WISE-TRY ALKA-sELTZEB
Try Alks-Seltzer too for Head
ache, Muscular Fatigue. Morning
AfieP' and Muscular Pains.
Al s-Seltfer contains en- snalfe-
sic. pain reliever. Sodium acsiyl
sallcylaiel as well as alkaline
buffer salts
In handy packages or BY the
glass al yog- drug store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
R1 Mrs. Henri, Jennings

E.-rgs Note Nrs Jennings
.grns frem prose 10 poetry MS
afs1 .s4h.ect II ~slr KING
.he btsu'tul horse oa1e- hy Mrs.
Joan hoxboso-gh.
s isrr building.
1874 30 ms are ca..el sta..f.
Wta nlm .ess nais
D.fs- .ato the vas.
laefefe hangers fo- blankets
Anl brides and hfs
.Ar1 ane Engiisa saddles
Taa, arc elegant frs.
Fo Kerfuckys best blood
Wien oi' IN parade.
Derands 'hat his trappings
He al ,aipr-made.
rhres real human side
~ p h1fse ne VII. know
S.r King Is his name.
De4ghiill 3, show.
There's r,eam in lis eyes.
There pride In his gait.
Anl whom be is saddied
he Aafey can wait
You s0nf aive bin gas
'N0- step On bis brake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Opera Guild in
ExtraVanganza

The Detroit Negro Opera Guild
Will present It's second Musical
Extraxagenza for the enjoyment
OF The public. at Bethel ME
church ON Sunday. December 2sih
Al $3.50 D. m. on the program viii
again appear. the Jewish singers
and other outstanding local sing
INK groups. Carroll Mcintyre's
wPA orchestra and solos BY Bea-
frise Allen will be featured. Ad-
mission IA free.
n "A I'm rL-a.a~.. G..Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
In The Saddle

You cant find 1t a. all
Yol Just climb IN the saddle
And speak very low.
Ard tell him ne gait
That you want him to 20.
And then rest AMI relax,
Law down every care.
And just note me 2 owing
Sir king makes everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Erolic AT
Annual Yule Partv

Long about ten o'clock Tuesday evening ,ts A..
heads which gave color the Eks lodge on Frs ss,
caucus after much shaking of Christmas rssl . wv
their antlers, and unanimously decided that te rT
toran Business Women who had just left had gwen 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
y s lWth M Wun16tl C., e. =
Glimpses
n DETROIT'S MIRROr-
By SYLVIA Penn

- -
no--as e,ses 81. ana ,eTs o1e r YER.
re.r.ge rle--s vr n -.yar.. iesgir~ weesiy sna
N.earsa ws u f * persons ~ ya4r Christ
There's music in the air Look a, this long list of
I I'll. @ 5 0'., a-'s !. sss6a d
wo.a cr.,. sr b. am.a i MARI ~ Mo,her
r.- Are q. rss Tr.s.ss s'.' p5
@
sr's 49,
ch.rea srsae. Desembss IL, 3 er andsr assr.ces
q .s er VA rssn... aa Issoy ,mrt. orchestra
epl.,.,r, s.rd,vs nn.,,.l. Ill, !. .,o,.o..a -
psrtara's Es'ee Afsree ors-.re SOPRANO;
anc LeNas ta 'reseet ritgtrs
III Nr. r. siae Es sra a-eenfan.s,.
a. az .A'-i.t
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Branhan, Melbourne avenue,
were DE- grt. ~ fgts me .as..Sa, lr1ay evening
70 gr E. tfr't Air. ard Nss.
v .4-eM .ts. sf - greer hair1a:
NJ ara Af + e,nre Ng and
M NJ i'AsTe iszs t.a q. Wa.er Mas.
- =. II ~ e
1 r,l ~. 81 ++i1tf Nt-s
cht.sr.'rr. SAN enr a1rg
w.-t srlr.e5 INV -.
a'Ns'us ~u~.'i'fy = P'@hnins eAp"ret ana dance
ss'... :. D....,. 49,. .. !.
T.sa raral .c.st .r ~ .tr- sroi. IN Ctrt.--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
70 colds
1issries

iIeep. Rub thTOat and chest with
Penetro. Penetro does "double-relief'
duty. You feel n work inside and out
Eide. And II starts almost instantly. Dis
sppcanng base, rich In helpful medica-
ton, goes into skin surface - soothing
vspors sweep into breath passages :
break up mucous congestion. Only go.
Double supply, CSC. Demand Penctro.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-05
Photo Contest Has Novel Prizes

President Levi Httnn Of the Camera Club
nomced today the complete plans for the Clubs Fair
exhibit, ich this year Will stress the small cost
Of eq ment needed to produce photographs like those
on exhibit at the clubs annual salon. The common
belief Is that to make pictures must have all
at least part of the eq rment shown at the Fair Last
year. club realizes that this must have
ened good number Of people 18th hallway desire to
start the Photographic pasttme.
In addi ton to the three cash prizes In each Of
the two contest classes, contact print and enlarge
ment, there Will be prize Of the "man bites dog"
news class. It Is customary to give prizes to the
contestants and exhibitors of fair, but the Camera
Club plans to give p to the v1si tors cons sting
of all the Photographic equipment display. This
includes developing tank, camera, film, paper, an
enlarger, printing frame, ETC., in fact everything
and to produce enlargement equal to those
display. Simple books Of instructions Will accompany
each object. The total value Of the equipment ts
about 90 and this Will be awarded to the per-
who writes the best letter Of IS words less
stating why he voted for The picture he liked best in
the exhibit.