davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19
FORE AND AFT

a thousand miles of the waterway
between now and wintertime in
yachting's biggest mass movement
of boats.
Others will join the caravan" as
it winds southwark. through the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
Chesapeake Bay. where stops will be
made at Annapolis, Md, and Hamp-
ton, Va, and the East Coasts marvel
of engineering, the IntracoaStal
Waterway. The group expects to
arrive in Miami the middle of next
month.
En- route yachtsmen will be enter
tanned at yacht clubs and by civic
groups. Fishing and trips to his
toric points also are scheduled. In
addition, members of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary have been re-
quested to facilitate the fleets
progress.
Eric Greenleaf of Washington.
new secretary of the American
Power Boat Association Racing Com
mission, yesterday revealed that
three new inboard hydroplane speed
records have been approved by the
commission.
Foremost among the marks is the
SO 884 miles an hour made over the
measured mile by Bill Cantrell of
Louisville, KY, in his Gold Cup
racer, Why Worry. The record run
was made this summer at Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and erases the speed
of 98.360 which Cantrell chalked up
on the Potomac River here a.year
ago for non-supercharged Gold Cup
craft.
A regatta at New Martinsville,
w. Va, produced two other records.
Tommyann, driven by Joe Taggart
of Canton, Ohio, was clocked at
1910 mph. in the 225-cubic- inch
hydroplane class, and Henry G.
Shrake, also of Canton, increased
the 135-cubic- Inch class to 62.O68
m.ph.
1t is interesting to note that
Shrake's record is the biggest speed
advance made in competition in
several seasons. Not since the late
Andy Crawford and Jack Hyde.
both Washington racers, staged
their speed dual two years ago, has
the sport seen such speeds among
the 1855.
This afternoon Potomac River
Sailing Association shippers sail to
Alexandria where the fifth race in
their fall series will be staged. First
class goes of at l;30 pm. Next
Sunday a doubleheader here will
wind up the season
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Many Champion Dogs
Entered in Kennel
Club Show Today
Chevy Chase Exhibition
Drows 556 Entries;
First Gloss at 10
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

When the breed and group judg-
ing really get under way today at
the 18th annual show of the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club in Chevy
Chase, there are going to be thrills
aplenty and contests keen enough
to interest the most hardened pa
irons of dog shows. Seldom have
so many close rivals within the
breeds been entered at any one
show. In fox terriers, for instance,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Holden White have
entered their Oh. Desert Deputy and
Mrs. Richard C. Bondy has en-
tered her Oh. Crackley Striking of
Wildoaks.
In Kerry blue terriers, William
L. DAYS Ch. Prince Blue Steel of
the Chevin meets formidable foe
in James M Austin's Ch Enbuska's S
Son of Kenmare. Another pair of
terriers that have been running neck
to neck for high honors are the
airedales, Or. Rockley Riot Act
owned by Eleanore H. Loree and
Oh. CondeSsa owned by r. A. Klose.
Boxer Competition Tight.
In boxers, there is bound to be a
tense finale, and at least q three
way scrap, when Oh. Serenade of
Mazelaine. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard c. Kettles, jr.; Oh. Adolf
of Balancing Rock, owned by J. F.
Macklin, and Oh. Overture of Maze
laine, owned by Mrs. L. A. Slesinger,
enter the ring for best of breed.
in dachshunds, too, there is a
more than good chance of seeing
some interesting judging when Mrs.
George j. Gillies' Oh. Gunther of
Marienlust meets Mrs. Raymond P.
BrandtS Oh. Johannes Rinktonberg.
The latter, by the way, is a Wash
mgton owned dog.
The victors in these breeds, no
matter which win, all will have ex-
celient chances of going to the tops
OF their respective groups and on 10
best dog in the show.
Cocker Spaniels Numerous.
Judging of the 556 dogs which
comprise GIG entries starts promptly
at 10 a m. and best in show will be
judged by 6 pm. The largest entry
in the show consists of Al cocker
spaniels. There are 25 Doterman
pinschers. % boxers. % bulldogs. .21
shelties and 81 whippetS. Should
the show hold over until after 6
O'Clock. there need be no worries on
the part of motorists who intend to
travel any distance, as there will be
a gasoline truck on the grounds to
fill all tanks.
Judging Of most breeds and
obedience test classes Will start at
10 in the morning. Sealyham. Skye
and Staffordshire terriers. Shetland
/ sheepdogs, Doberman pinschers,
Great Danes. will start at pm.
Dalmatians. French bulldogs and
Keeshonden will start at l pm.
Group judging and children's han
ding classes will start at pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
No. ! Rating of Harmon
Sustained in Appeal
pv n, AssccIefed press.

BY tEt ASSoclaIed PreSs.
HAMMOND, Ind. Oct. 13.-The
Lake County Selective Service Ap-
peal Board late today sustained the
decision of Gary local board 7
in placing Tom Harmon, former
Michigan football star. in class IA.
Unless Harmon. now a Detroit ra-
dio sports announcer, appeals the
ruling TO President Roosevelt he viii
be subject to immediate cal for
service in the Army.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Eight pleasure craft under the
leadership of a Larchmont IN. W
yachtsmen left the Worlds Fair
Yacht Basin in New York this week
for squadron cruise to Florida by
way of the Intracoastal Waterway.
1t is the second annual southwark
no cruise sponsored by the American
Power Boat Association.
These eight yachts, however, are
only minute portion of a great
fleet which will travel the more than
Evening star., 1941-10-19

The sports little Norfolk SPOT
always has been one Of the top
half wozen commercial fishes of
lower Chesapeake Bay There is
record hauls of nearly 100000 pounds
made in the Norfolk area. Anyway
you look at it, that is lot of fish,
considering the average weight ap-
proximately is three-quarters of a
pound.
Near Atlantic. N. c., early last week,
commercial fishermen in a single
haul of a seine brought in $4,000
pounds which they claim is the
largest haul on record. 1t does eX-
plain in a measure the large num-
| bers of spot in the bay this summer
and proves the extraordinary VOL
ume of the run of some species Of
fishes along our coasts.
Such large hauls have very little
effect on the run the following
season for the seine is, dragged over
a relatively small area. 1t is only
where no part OF the run is allowed
to go through that the continuance
Of the species is endangered. such
as We have experienced in past years
at the mouth of the bay when pound
nets have been strung out one after
another until the spring run of trout
had little chance of getting by.
Shark Liver Oil Valuable.
There already is one shark fish,
cry operating we'll down on the
North Carolina coast. Now another
is in prospect on the outer banks
at Ocracoke. The war is RESPONSE
BILE for fish oils high in the yield
of essential vitamins, formerly i'm
ported from the Scandinavian
countries. are most easily obtained
from the large livers of all the
sharks.
Many do not know that the entire
carcass of the shark may be utilized
commercially, but they are applaud
ing the idea in general for they do
know their great appetites require
large numbers of edible and sport
fishes. For the same reason shark
fisheries in other Middle Atlantic
States would be highly desirable.
The one at Salerno, Fla. has been
an extremely profitable venture for
nearly 10 years.
The pheasant has not taken kind
Iv tn MARYLAND Or VIRGINIA cit her
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Scores on 98-Yarder,
Sets Up Touchdown
By Sprint Of 10
Perseverance, Strength
Of Blue Devils Is Too
Much for Raiders
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM N c., Oct. 18.-The
Red Raiders of Colgate threw
mighty scare into the Duke Blue
Devils today, because lad they call
Injun Joe Geyer was in the lineup,
but Blue Devil perseverance and
power were too much and the home
team won. 27-14
A crowd of $4,000. including sew
eral thousand soldiers, saw the
game.
Geyer was the days star. He ran
70 yards to the Duke 20-yard line
to set up Colgate's first score and
ran 98 yards for the second.
The still undefeated Duke Blue
Devils scored first, in the middle of
the opening period. when Leo Long,
sensational sophomore, trotted 4
yards. Pete Goddard. a guard,
picked up blocked kick and ran
for the extra point.
Raiders Rebound to Tally.
But the Raiders came back in the
second, when Jules Yakopovich shot
5-yard bullet pass to End War
ren Anderson for a touchdown
which followed Geyer's long run to
the Duke 20 Guard Robert Endres
added the point.
1t was the first time Colgate had
scored on Duke in their siX-year
rivalry.
Winston Siegfried. early in the
third quarter. plunged two yards
for the first of his three touchdoWnS,
putting Duke back in the lead, but
End Bob CAN'T missed the point.
Geyer Scores From Kickoff.
Or the kickoff. Geyer grabbed
the ball on his 2, side-stepped and
outran Would-be tacklerS, fought
through the Duke team and went
over standing up, to tie the score.
Endres kicked the point which put
the Raiders out in front.
Colgate kicked out of bounds and
Duke started the drive which put
the Devils back in the lead The
march started on the Devils 35 and
carried to the 1-foot line, where
Siegfried went over and Tommie
Prothro kicked the point.
The next score was set up by a
tumble by Joe McCourt, which was
covered bv Long on the Colgate q.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Navy VS.. Cornell

SubstltutlOns. Navy = Ends. Zoeller,
Maxon, .McTighe: tackles. Schurr, Opp;
Siegfried., Clark Woods Werner. Leonard
and zechella. Cornell-Ends, Lansing,
Foster, Mosser; tackles Christensen, Doe:
and Blanchard; backs, Daukas, Mcdonald,
Goldenberg, Politi. Weiss Quigg and
Dragon.
pire-W. r. Crowley tBowdoin) Lines
man-G. w. Hoban Lehishl. Field Judge
George Vergara CNotre Dame. Time
keeper-V. A. Schmid
Statistics
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Colgate scoring: Observation-Disclosures
fsub for Duckworth). Geyer. Points after
touchdown Endres (2) placement.
Duke scoring: Touchdovns-Long, Sieg-
fred (sub for Long (3), Points after
touchdowns-Goddard IRAN after blocked
placemenD, Prothro (sub for Bokinsky(
(o) (placements).
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Many fellows popularity and sue
cess dates from the day when he gave
his appearance and personality Lift
with weIl-groomed, handsome hair.
So why not give yourself the benefits
of VitaIis and the "6O-Second Work
OUT? Get a bottle of Vitalis from
your druggist today. Let good-look-
ing hair give your appearance a Mt
Evening star., 1941-10-19

You speed your business success when
you give your hair good-looks with
the Vitalis "6O-Second Workout" For
a good personal appearance acts like
a strong letter of introduction. And
handsome hair gives you crisp, eff
cienf air that makes other men think:
Hes 4 likely-looking chap-knows
how to package himself for sale!"
Evening star., 1941-10-19

The pheasant has not taken kind
ly to Maryland, or Virginia either,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
SPAN Tn. mlr.el. Meat

SPAN hits a new high in
flavor thrills. What a grand
way TO start the day-with
SPAN and eggs for break
fast SPAMburgers on a
bun between meals-SPAM-
witches for lunch - baked
SPAN for dinner SPAN
appetizers for evening af-
fairs. Yes, indeed-SPAM
is the miracle meat Of many
uses-for many occasional
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
New White Bread
Introduced Here

A new white bread containing
the vital properties Of vitAmin Ri
calcium and iron IL beng intro
duced 70 Tacoma housewives this
week in The American Mad
Bread" wrapper. This rev bread
has proven very popular IN the
East and Is nov being distributed
hy Model Bakery and sold in lead
ine groceries throughout the city.
Scientists are moue and more
discovering the Importance 81 vita
min II IN the daily diet" accord
ing 10 lee L. Hodgert. manager
OF the Model Bakery All human
beings need this vitamin every
dsy Without Il the nervous svs-
TEN Is likely 10 get out ~ order
resulting in nervousness. lack 81
appetite and In some cases COM
plete nervous breakdown"
The properties Of vitamin Bi.
calcium and iron have long been
known as necessary in ones diet
but up 10 a short time ago these
were available in the bread made
OF whole wheat" only. However.
with these properties added many
people who prefer white bread will
derive the benefits which experts
have deemed so important.
The new Am ericsn Maid
Bread" comes in the one pound
loaf and is gsrnished with sesame
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

Everyone. men too. is invited 10
visit the Y. ". c. A. gymnasium
Monday 10 witness a demonstra-
ton Of some Of the activities Of the
health and recreation department.
The program will consist OF bal
loon shoot by the junior archery
class. n typical golf lesson demon
strated by RAY ball and the golf
class. the figure molding class in
a series Of conditioning exercises
followed by game Of fist ball
The regular Badminion club for
men and women will meet from
$50 To 10 ?. m. During the eve
ming from 7;s0-a.3o the usual
Monday night pool activities will
be in progress lessons for begin
ming and intermediate swimmers.
A. Q the health and recreation
committee will serve refreshments
TO all visitors and class partici-
pants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

wsshingtcn turkey grower. plan
= raise seout five Per cent fewer
birds in lesi than In ieso. TIE
|. =. agricultural marketing s>rv-
&c reported Thursday.
approximately sii 90 we're
grown IN 1870
National Production was ss-
pectrd To drop three per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

VICTORIA. y. C.-rvo thrills
awaited Able Seaman George =.
Bowditch 81 Victoria when he a.
rived home on leave here sitter
service overseas
one Was TIE announcement hat
he had won the distinguished ser1s-
ice medal Tor the part he had play
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

- IN fighting German u-bosts
while On convoy duty with the
Rovzl Canadian navy
But this = nv biggest thrill. .
said BoWditch. sS his one-yesr-olo
daughter cuddlec n rs arms. She
was horn after Bowdltch eft for
active service aboard a Canadian
DESTROYER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

You can avoid sll the bother and
flu - yet serve Chill Con Csrns
that's ~ tempting and delicious you1l
Ike u better than home made and
it's 70 easy b. serve. Find out how
good Chill Con Carns can be when
It's made the HORNED way-Witb
just the night seasoning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
War in Europe
A Year Ago
March IA, 1910

rscaa. e 100 200 Fann. frsm
ceded sections ~ country negsn.
Ramsnis responded % . Ger.
mar promise 10 guarantees fhe
souHtfy aEssHss aggression ~
demehilisinE all farmers serving
in tho army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

! rint hsssv shipr~a cream ssaIns
shiis eHirnlns = tun ranisztiensfs
sssfsf md = sac rsnits IseeFats
sta rtstashia nuts 81 eandisa ensT=
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

seed TO make IL more tasty. ae-
cording 10 Hodgert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

II you're not using It. sell L With
= Fsst-Action Tines Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Aunt Het
HY ROBERT CULLEN

she eonploinS thot Bill
irieked her INTO nofriooe. pre-
,endin' ne bod money. But
whot obout the woy she de-
oeived him. usin' rouge and O
airdle9"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
MANUFACTURERS
RECIPES

MANUFACTURERS
| RECIPES |
ROMAN Nrst wsffIrs
eun ftaus
-. esstss eessst
tse. at
| eup Homsn Nesl
eGxs separated
- cups mitk
thsn melted huttss
ST floug ezkinx Hesasr snd 81
80. 80 hsnsn m, Me- 10 - 80 :,
nrsl mixture I'D Hssiied BUTTER
Fala n stiffix n<stsn ese whites
eaks IN be- saffls iFen
roa,fo ItlCt Ceekr,tL
M thosouxhif
: eurs nelas Iawais lalrs
tksp. fhsnpea enian
fhsp. shenpsl nanlet
= tsp. Hrlns Hes - CFesn Pepper
SAUCE
tsr. lrmea fuirs
:. TAP. nstaa wetes.tsf.hlFe esaes
Z. tsp. sait
panied hv crisp crackers o. eAnsp<s.
nsn,Ra,>'s rr
can white star Tuna q ssi
eaarssi, cut
I can cream Of mushroom sour
FUN Gun ans leftover sesetshis.
M combination ~ srketshles
tap. More~stefshlfe sauce
Nix above ingredients and turn
potato covefins tfre.his eeosed, %
cold, boiled potatoes. ricsdl and nske
In hot soo-deFfee oven until topping
u Drowned biscuit a. ris doush
crust may replace The potato crust"
Serves 5.
nor ,rcrr,etr s.>pwieu
Between Wonder bread slices one
aud tao nut portion Of heated
cresmed carrots and psss Between
slices two snd three put drained
asparagus ttps Place On baking
. .s,,s, .S SsNs5 sl , Gun. sai,s
cheese and dash Of pApfisa Rske
IN hot oven gsfs ass - until
cheese "A melted and lightly drowned
Icr nox c.sr
line bottom and sides ~ sprlns
deep flutea cake form tuhe Ia center
sids down ard placed close toxethsr
FILLING - Pour ! eup hot milk
over 1. cup NJ. n coffe. and lot
stand where Il Niil keep hot Tor 10
minutes strain mix J thsp. corn
starch = tsp salt and 3 cup susaf
In double boiler add yelks 81 \ esss
well beaten pour and stir In coffee
infusion gradually Cock slowly nn.
tl thick ana smooth while sfili
warm fold IN siiffiy beaten whites
OF esss. Place fiilins In cAts ss
foiloWs.
Place LAYER OF fiiling In form
on ladv fingefs on top Of this arrange
smother layer Of lady fingers. smother
layer Of filllns and 40 on accnfdins
10 sl1e OF form placing lady fingers
on top Ike spoke OF q wheel Place
In ice box or cold place let stand 20
10 ~ hour When ready 10 serve.
remove rim Of form. place CAKE with
TIN bottom 20 platter. cover top With
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

Great Britain has a toy output
valued at more than 5000 900 900
annually. an normal times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

THESE two HORNED products TO make big hit
with you time and work What's more. it's
great fun TO how many different delicious dishes you
can make with SPAN. And thrilling to prepare Chill Con
Carne that will bring cheers from every member of the
family At all leading grocery meat and food storesyour
cue is SPAN and HORNED Chill Con Carne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
LUMBER COMPANY
 SUED FOR $2,OOO
Charles Curling Claims MiddIebury Dealers Vio.
 lated Contract

An alleged broken contract forms the basis for Charles A. Durlings s $2,000 damage suit against the Mid- dlebury Lumber Company, filed this morning with the clerk of common pleas court
 The Waterbury man claims he was hired by the defendant com pany as sales manager for Q period of one year, at $40 per week. On October 6, 1940, the lumber com pany dismissed MT. Curling, 1t is alleged, although he was ready, will ing, and able to continue in the performance of the written contract Since that time, says the plaintiff the defendant company has made no payments. The action is return able in the court early next month with the law firm of Carmody, Lar kin and Torrance representing MT Curling.
 Also filed in common pleas this morning was the $500 civil action ot the Personal Finance Co.,, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, against Mary E Gildchrist of Waterbury, based on ar alleged personal loan of $200 last April 9, and evidenced by promis. sorry note. The loan was made to the defendant at Grand Rapids, Mich Atty. J. Gregory Lynch represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
SAMMY KAYE BACK
 AT ARENASUNDAY
Four Members of New Haven Audience to Be Al.
 lowed to Lead Band

So you want to lead @ baid"l Well folks you'll have that opportun- ity next Sunday afternoon and evening at the New Haven Arena when Sammy Kaye, of Swing and Sway" fame, brings his interna- nationally famous orchestra to the Arena to star on the Show of the Week.. The impulse to get up there and lead the band yourself has been capitalized on sensationally by the clever young maestro.
 At each performance Sammy al- lows four members of the audience to take over the baton. His com pany of adaptable musicians has inc structions to follow the Header" ex- actly with the results that are highly entertaining. And, Sammy has a prize for each contestant, the winner being determined by the round of applause from the audience.
 The session Is preceded by inter. views in which Kaye, @ master ad lib artist, asks his successors what they do, and why they would rather lead a band. Always the diplomat, he divides his "proteges" equally as to boy and girl. At the conclu- sion of each conductors turn Sammy autographs the baton used and pre- sents 1t to him. The winner, chos- en by the audience applause volume, is awarded a special prize.
 A big variety show will be staged in front of Harry Germans band on the opening half of each show, to make this another great TWO Shows Tn One" offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
ST. JOHNS CAST
 DRILLS TONIGHT
"MikadO" Rehearsal to Be Held in St. Michael's
 Church, Naugatuck

A rehearsal will be held by St. Johns Young Peoples Glee Club presented at St. Johns Church for the entire case of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado," which will be Hall May 15 and 16.
 The rehearsals will be held ct St. Michael's Church in Nauga- tuck tonight and the cast will meet at St. Johns Church here at 7:30 where transportation to Naugatuck will be provided.
 Alvin Wooster organist of the borough church, will direct the op- erettas. The leads will be played by Robert Lysatt, Lemuel Bowen, Grenville Budd, Edward Hay, Ed- gar Farnlof, Martha McNaught, Dorothy Kamerzel, Jane disslander and Lynnette Bowen. In addition the cast will be supported by a mixed chorus of over 30 voices.
 This same group has presented 1T. M. s. Pinafore" and "The Pi- rates of Penzance" In previous years in both Waterbury and Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Spading Garden Right Saves Time And Later Trouble

The first tool a Defense Garden maker has need of in the spring is 8 spade and the first operation after the ground is dry enough to work is to spade the garden
 This task may seem appalling to one. unaccustomed to 1t, and the temptation to hire a man with a blow is always strong. And many garden fever has grown cold walt ing for the plowman to keeps his promise, while many garden has been @ failure because the work in trusted to the plowma1 or laborer was poorly done.
 Spading the garden after @ win- ter of inactivity means sore muscles and a weary back, but nothing more. And what a satisfaction to start on time and be independent.
 Good tools are always important for his job. One needs a spading fork strongly made, a sharp. short. handled spade and steel rake. It is best to work in an avenue about six feet wide.
 Begin by digging across this ave- nue a trench about two feet wide and one full spades depth. Re- move all the earth from this trench. Clean the surface of the next two feet of all debris and tramp this debris down in the bottom of the trench. Then spade up and throw into the trench the earth from the next two foot strip across the aver- nue. This in turn provides Q sec ond trench, which may be filled as was the first. This operation is re- peated until the garden is finished.
 Burying debris, including the rem nants of last years crops, is said by department of agriculture ex- perts to be as good as burning is for destroying the fungi of plant diseases. But the method here de. scribed must be followed with ex.