davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-31

lCOIlJllueQ A-41sJ
luncheon interval and made 1t 5 up
at the 10Th, lost four holes out OF
five to have his margin sliced to
up.
otherwise. he was on top OF the
situation all the way. Never down
to any man at any stage Of his f1ve
preliminary matches. he maintained
that record to the end. This time
he got the Jump on Abbott by FIR
ing a grand eagle 3 on the 515-yard
fourth hole, where he spanked
3-iron 240 yards across the out-of-
bounds dog-leg corner onto the
green and only four feet from the
hole.
That put him up, and at no stage
of the match was Abbott able to
draw even. Abbott's sole 3-putt
green of the morning round cost
him the eighth hole; he won the
ninth when Bud put mis- drive out of
bounds and followed up by missing
a chip shot, and through the back
nine, where Ward shot a 1-under-
par 35 for a 1-under-par IL. was
able to win only one hole on Wards
single 3-putter and finished the
morning down as Ward took four
more holes, two of them with
brides.
Through the first nine holes Of the
afternoon round Ward shot the
poorest golf he had shown in the
entire tournament and still was Q
up through 81 holes. Three sue
cessive one-putt holes by Abbott
7-footer for a birdie 4 at No 2l.
trap shot two feet from the flag for
another at No. %, and a 25-footer
for a par at No. 23-gave him win
ners on each and, after the expert
ence On the oath, which was halved
in bogey SIS, Pat also won the 25th.
Ward, probably stin upset, took
a double bogey when he hit his
second shot over the green, took
two more to get on it, and then
missed a 5-foot putt.
Only l up at that point. Ward
made it again at No. rs, where Alb
bott was just off the green on his
tee shot and missed a 7-footer for
half Pat played the next six
holes in two over par, Ward shutting
him out with handsome par As on
the 32d and 33d as Abbott scrambled
badly on each.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

The Yankees reached Erickson
and Acosta for IA hits and sunk
the Mats, 1913, sending the Wash
ington club down to fourth place
in the league.
Pro football is making a bid
for national recognition this
year. An 11-team American
League has been organized in the
Midwest and will play a regular
schedule, while the Canton Bull
dogs are dickering for use Of
the Polo Grounds.
Peter Manning set a world
trotting record for 5-year-old
eeldines by doing the mile in
? 7rninutas nat at Readville, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Costello Memorial Tilt
Slotted at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 30. -
Rockville and Poolesville baseball
teams will play at Welsh Field,
Rockville, tomorrow afternoon at
for the benefit of a fund being
raised for erection of stone at the
grave of Rodney j. Costello of near
Jacksonville, who was drowned in
the Potomac River three weeks ago.
Young Costello was member OF
the Rockville nine. He was a
Gaithersburg High School student
and an outstanding athlete His
grave is in Forest Oak Cemetery,
GaitherSburg.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

With additional entries arriving
in every batch Of mail, officials in
charge of the swimming meet to
be staged Saturday night at East
Potomac Park Pool under the
auspices of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association predict one Of the
fastest fields to swim here this sea-
son will go to the post.
Entries close Tuesday night with
A. Earle Weeks, 1927 T street NV,
and post entries positively will not
be accepted.
Contests will be divided into three
groups, open for men and women,
and special rates closed to reg
istered A. A. U. natators.
1t is almost certain that the
Penn A. C. will send team to
seek the 300-meter medley relay
title and claim permanent possess
sion of the trophy. The Quakers
have two legs on the cup, having
won in 1886 and 1887 Baltimore
knights of Columbus also have two
legs on the trophy and virtually
are certain to enter. st. George
Dragon Club of Brooklyn won last
year.
Women in Medley Race
Co-feature of the meet will be
150-meter individual medley for
women, which is expected to at
tract a star studded group.
In the event Of inclement
weather the meet will be shifted
indoors to the Shoreham Pool.
Local athletes desiring to COM
pete may register with Joseph Aron-
off, registration chairman, at 230
c street NV.
Another feature of the regatta will
be the rowing and canoe races next
Sunday afternoon in the Potomac
River above Key Bridge. This pro-
grams begins at l and all races will
finish in front of the Potomac Boat
Club dock.
In order to avoid delays. rowing
and canoe events will be alternated
with one event beginning before the
proceeding one is finished. Gold
and silver medals will be given to
crews of boats finishing first and
second, respectively, in each race.
Star Canoeists to Compete.
According to George A. Herman,
chairman of the Rowing Commit
tee, many of the country's out
standing water clubs will have en-
tries. A large delegation is COM
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Charlotte Hall Eleven
Banks Heavily on
Two D. {. Boys
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Aug. 80.
Coach Pop Ehringer is ready for
his squad of % football candidates
when practice for Charlotte Hall
Military Academy's 9game sched-
ule begins Tuesday. He will have
only 18 days to whip the eleven
into shape for the Cadets opener.
Ehringer isn't worried as most
coaches would be with a tough
schedule facing them. for he figures
he has an ideal basis for a good team
in Backs Frank Cady and Al Sond-
heimer, both Washingtonians.
Luis Larrabure, Peruvian boy
who has played two seasons of Can
adian football while attending school
in Ottawa will be backfield can
didate for the Cadet eleven. He
weighs 191 pounds and Pop is hope
full he can make the transition to
the American version of football.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Stor-Studded Fields Lining Up
For Swins, Canoeing, Rowing
In Presidents Cup Regatta

ing from Philadelphia represent
ing the Penn A. c., Fairmont Club
and Penn Barge Rowing Club.
The Potomac Boat Club also
will have large number of en-
tries Among those in training for
the events are Jack McSweeney,
Paul Lannigan. Ernie Millar. Bill
Duffy. John Stillman. James Burch,
jr.: Allen Hazeltine, R. B. Houghton,
Arthur Putnam, M. G. Riddle, Will
liam Hord and Art Matthew.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Keith MerriII's Quest
Second in Dog Show
Dispst tch to The Star,

Special Disps tch TO The Star.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass,
Aug. 30.-A Washington dog. Quest,
owned by Keith Merrill, vice presi-
dent of the Potomac Boxer Club,
took second in the speciality show
held mere by the New England
Boxer Club. Quest was handled by
r. Gordon Barton.
Berrill was chairman of the Show
Committee and arranged an entry
of 101 boxers.
The winner was Champion Biene
Vom Elbe Sc Sumbula. owned by
Mrs. Lillian Palmedo. Best of op-
posite sex went to Champion Axe
of Balancing Rock. owned by
Thomas P. Sears of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Virginia GuiIfoiI Gets
President Cup in
Mason-Dixon Golf

gy the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va. Aug. 30.-The S400 Presidents
Cup became the permanent posses
sion of Virginia Guilfoil of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, today, as she defeated
Dorothy Gardner of Steubenville.
Ohio, in the 36-hole final Of the
Mason-Dixon golf tournament, 4
and 3.
Miss Guilfoil. a blond smooth
swinging golfing veteran, had pre-
viously won the championship in
1897 and 1899.
She was 8 up at the end OF the
18-hole morning round, but Miss
Gardner whitfield that deficit to Q up
at the end of q holes.
Miss Guilfoil held on, however,
and finally clinched the title on the
18th.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Chickens came home to roost for
Johnny Goodman in the United
States amateur golf championship
held on his doorstep last week. Who
remembers when the boys in Cali
fornia were all set for a Bobby
Jones personally conducted tour
through the 1929 national at Pebble
Beach, and was bumped off in the
first round by none other than
John Goodman, then an unknown
kid? And the Omaha folk were all
set for a march through the cham
pionship by Goodman this year.
That is, before he met Bobby Riegel,
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Mrs. Mirth Gets Title
At Indian Spring Club

Mrs. Frank Mirth is the new
women's golf champion of the In
dian Spring Country Club, succeed
ing Mrs. c. P. Medley as the title
holder. Mrs. Mirth defeated Mrs.
D. E. Steuart, and /, in the final
round.
In the second fight final Mrs.
Willard Edwards beat Mrs. K Daub,
2 and l.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Justice Douglas
Lucky Angler

ASTORIA, Greg, Aug. 30
The salmon demurred but AS
sociate Justice William o. Doug
las of the United States Supreme
court overruled-he weighed in
several chinooks in a week of
Columbia River trolling. Two
weighed about % pounds each.
The justice, his wife and
family went to La Grande. Greg,
where they will spend 10 days
visiting Mrs. Douglas mother be-
fore returning to washington,
.. G.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Dewitt Gridders Called
For Sturt Tuesduy

Coach Jim OLeary of Dewitt
Schools football team has called
first practice for 10 Tuesday morn
ing. Drills will be held on the field
behind the school.
Last years players as well as new
candidates for the team are to re-
port, OLeary said.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
II Gets Medal

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 80 R.-
Paul Jamison of St. Louis. former
captain of the Yale golf team, cap
tured medal honors today IN the
18th annual Fairacre Challenge Cup
Tournament over the Cascades
course with n.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Games Today.
Maryland Sport Club at Oxon Hill tSun-
nybrook Gardens field), two games, 1870
pm.
Capitol Heights at Riverdale. two games,
1:30 pm
Greenbelt at Snug Harbor, 8 pm.
Tomorrow.
Greenbelt at Snug Harbor. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Washington Golfers of Both Sexes Look Half Dozen Big Tournaments
How Ward Scared
To Golf Honors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hssOcIated PTtss,
OMAHA. Aug. 3n.-Marvin
Wards progress to victory in the
45th national amateur golf
championship:
Qualified with 36-hole score Of
l49, four over par and four off
the medal; defeated Alex Welsh,
Rockford, Ill. 7 and 6; Otto
Greiner, Baltimore, 2 and I;
Glenn Oatman. Kansas City, Mo,
and /; Steve Kovach, Pitts
burgh. 5 and 4; Bobby Riegel,
Houston, Tex, 9 and 8; Pat
Abbott, Los Angeles, and 8.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Ladies' Loop Needs Team

One team franchise is available
in the Ladies Independent Bowling
League which rolls at Arcadia on
Friday nights. For information call
Metropolitan 0605 After 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Title Match Cards

OMAHA, Aug. 30.-Card Of the
final match in the national amateur
golf championship today:
Mnrninp Rnuna
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Word

Continued From Page A-11)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

rots give you curly hair"
Once started on their merry way,
such sayings die hard and why
should they die? If not exactly. liter
ally accurate, they're at least fun.
Be that as it may. fish is its own
best reason for serving it. Canned
or fresh, it is good eating. And
highly nutritious.
Canned salmon in itself offers al
most endless possibilities. For in
stance, here is salmon dish simple
to put together. but delightfully."-
seasoned and all dressed up with
fine sauce,
Salmon Patties with
Eqg and Sweet Pickle Sauce
can Il lbD salmon (drained)
q cup dry fine bread crumbs
tablespoons melted butter
| can condensed tomato soup
eggs
Drain the salmon and pick out
the bones and dark skin. Mix the
salmon well and combine with but
tered bread crumbs, tomato soup
and eggs, slightly beaten. Mix
thoroughly. put into buttered molds
or muffin pan and bake 1880
minutes in a moderate (3500 Ed
oven. Makes s patties @ inches
bottom. 2A inches top and inches
high.
Eg0 and Stceet Pickle Sauce
/ can condensed celery soup
q cup milk
I hard cooked egg (flneiy chopped)
4 medium sized sweet pickles
ffinely chopped)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

Combine celery soup and milk
Then heat the mixture and add
chopped egg and pickle. Continue
heating for five minutes to blend
the flavor but do not boil.
Then for a rather unusual fish
treat try Individual Puffs. They rise
high and feather-light. Practically
melt in your mouth. When you
make them. however, insist that the
family be right on hand to eat them
hot and light as they come from
the oven. You know what happens
to puffy things when left standing
for any length of time!
Individual Fish Pufs
can condensed cream OF mush-
room soup
2 ounces velveeta cheese
eggs. separated
2 cups soft bread crumbs (2-3
slices bread
IL cups faxed cooked fish (hali-
but. bass. founder. lake trout,
pike)
Empty a can of cream of mush-
room soup in saucepan and mix
well. Add cheese and heat until the
cheese has melted in the sauce. Stir
in one egg yolk at a time and mix
thoroughly after each egg yolk is
added. Remove from fire and add
the soft bread crumbs and faxed
fish. When mixture is cool, fold in
the beaten egg whites. Then turn
into Individual buttered casserole
dishes and bake about 5000 min.
utes ! I moderate (3500 FL oven.
Sery
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

preschool children. The incubation
period of measles, l. E., before any
definite signs of the disease ap-
pear, varies from 8 to ID days.
During this time the child is most
likely to communicate it to anoth-
er, as no precautions are taken.
The most serious complication of
measles is pneumonia and is re
sponsible for nearly all of the
deaths which occur. This is par
ticularly likely to develop and is
most dangerous in infants and chill
dren less than years of age.
While no method of producing
lasting immunity against diph-
iberia or smallpox known, a
child known to have been exposed
to measles can be protected to
some degree and the severity of the
attack reduced by the injection Of
serum from a person recently re
covered from the disease, or by a
preparation known as immune
globulin.
The following recommendations
are made:
1. At the first sign of a cold,
running nose or eyes in a child who
has not had measles, suspect meas
les.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

Wide applicability not only to peacetime requirements
but also to problems of defense is claimed for the traffic
divider which M. F. Norris, Chevrolet executive is in
specting above 1t has just been placed in service the
stretch of Chicagos famous Outer Drive and is
unique in the fact that be raised lowered to pro-
vide lanes of varying width that the road becomes in
effect, adjustable highway.
Three parallel dividing curbs recessed into the
pavement that its 100foot width can be split into four
25-foot lanes. The mechanism operates AUTOMATICALLY
Control stations ike that at which George Van DOrpe and
Michael Gorun, SChicago city employees, standing
upper left nse make possible to retrac each dvider
flush with the pavement surface, raise it eight inches
y the position shown in the larger photo Each control
crates 900 feet Of divder in 12Oot sections raising
Il 11h seconds. Cross-section diagram shows
cOn of dyider, and inner point to glass Bulls
through which light shines when curb is raised.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
MEASLE EPIDEMIC REPORT
Only 141 Gases Reported During
Entire Year of 1910

The epidemic of measles antici-
pated by public health authorities
for the last two years is now ap-
parently under way. During the
entire year of 1910 only 141 cases
We're reported About the 18th of
January an increase was noted in
the cases occurring in the western
part of Sussex County, followed by
a similar increase in other sections.
During the week ending February
22nd, ZIG cases Were reported, 107
of these being from Wilmington,
46 from rural New Castle, 25 from
Kent and 35 from Sussex County.
1t is probable that at least an equal
number of mild cases have occur
red but were not seen by a physic-
ian and hence not reported. Such
epidemics tend to occur at fairly
regular intervals, usually of three
or five years. They do not appear
until a large group of susceptible
children has accumulated and then
sweep through the community I'M
til nearly all of these have con-
tracted the disease, thereby becom-
ing immune.
Measles is an extremely contag-
ious disease and fortunately in
nearly all cases mild 1t is estimat-
ed that SO per cent of the children
contract it before reaching the age
of IA, and that about so per cent
of the cases occur in infants and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

Lamb shanks make another dish
which furnishes definite proof that
economy cuts of meat can be as
tempting as the more popular cuts.
I think you'd like them praised and
stuffed with pearly barley.
Stuffed Lamb Shanks
Brown lamb shanks in hot fat;
add several cups water; season
with salt and pepper. Cover the
shanks; let simmer until tender,
about one and half hours. Take
the meat from the broth and when
cool enough to handle, remove the
bones. Cook one-fourth pound of
barley in the lamb broth. You may
have to add a little more water if
the broth has cooked down consid-
erably.
Stuff the boned shanks with
cooked barley and thicken the re-
manning lamb broth. Add the
stuffed shanks, cover and heat
thoroughly.
Explore the Meat Market
There are many other attractive
dishes made from the less-demand-
ed cuts of meat. 1t is important
to become acquainted with these
cuts and to make them a familiar
part of the menu. You can do this
by exploring the meat market;
studying charts which show the
cuts of beef, veal, pork, or lamb,
and by making a conscious effort
to try those cuts which are differ
ent. Go exploring for valuable
discoveries.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

2. Keep children suspected Of
having measles home from school
and away from others who have
previously had this disease, espec-
tally babies and young children.
8. Be particularly careful not to
expose the child suspected of hav-
ing measles to persons having
colds.
4. See that the child is not chill
ed and receives plenty of rest and
nourishing food.
5. Call physician.
6. Keep the child having had
measles from contact with others
until z days after the rash has dis
appeared.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
Fri hi SCOUT CORNER !

a habit, the doer has entered into
the true spirit of giving and many
kindnesses are accomplished with
out the givers realizing what she
has done. When a person has
achieved this attitude, she does not
say, 81 don't need to bother, I've
done my good turn" because she
takes joy in doing for others. In
carrying out the Girl Scout prom
Use and laws, a Girl Scout may do
many good turns daily.
Elizabeth Russell
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
Birthday

March II is the twenty-ninth
birthday of the Girl Scouts. The
first troop was founded in Savan-
nah, Georgia, by Mrs. Juliette Low.
Lone Troop 1 will observe the
date with the annual cookie sale.
DR.. v. Lay Phillips has donated his
window for a display. Members Of
the committee who will decorate
the window are Elizabeth Russell,
La Velle Mackley, Wanda Jenkins,
Margaret Springer, and Janet Pyle.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
Music and Dancing

Patrols one and two are working
on activities in the music and dane
ing field. They are learning good
posture and how to walk graceful
". Some of the girls are working
on folk music and folk dancing,
others on minstrel and modern
dancing. Lorraine Donovan, Irene
Moffitt and Sylvia Harris are learn
ing to play Accomplishments on the
piano for the singing and dancing.
Last week the girls taught the rest
of the scouts a Hungarian folk
dance.
Ruth Gooden
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
STEAL MARCH
ON ECONOMY
Explorers in Food Will Find
Many Tempting Dishes
at Low Cost
CHOOSE FOOD WISELY

March is deadline month. Win
ter goes under the deadline, taxes
are due, the wardrobe has that off
season lookout why go further i?
Every homemaker knows there are
clamps on her budget.
Inez S. Wilson, home economist,
points out that food chosen wisely
can be chosen economically without
sacrificing the tastiness of a meal,
its attractivenes, or any of its
value as food.
A secret of keeping economy
meals INTENTIONALLY sound is to plan
them as you do all other meals
with meat as the center. Many
cuts of meat fit an economy bud
get. While low in price they are
still high in food value, and a boost
to the palatability of the meal.
Most economical cuts of meat
may not be the most familiar. In
fact, because they are less-known
and therefore less-demanded, they
are more economically priced. A
thrifty homemaker takes advan-
tage of this law of supply and de-
mand and makes the less-demand-
ed cuts into delicious meals for her
family.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
EVENING RUSH DlRecTIoNAL TRAFFIC
MORNING RUSH DrRee1loaAL TRAFFIC

The lower diagram shows cross-secon of road, with
dividers in various positions TO handle dreconal traffic
flow at various hours of the day One adaptation of the
idea it is pointed out could be used separate military
from civilian traffic, when this is desirable, while
other would close arports against landings by hostile
planes. In normal use however it not only expedites
traffic movement but makes 100-fOot highway do the
work of one much wider especially important point in
contested where land for widening high.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
uorsewon1an

ri,l who knows about
I'D, 10 care for a horse
~ y. nv horse woman badge.
n = s,so know and practice
- courtesy when riding.
u, y. !. 4 single file when in
Never ", cross in front Of an
When riding with
p vs.. and come to your own
~ Iet the company pass
i tbsn twin in.
Bunny Senger
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
n, = Good Turn Daily

|. 4 the most important,
b lsast talked about aims Of
;,rltjrg is "Do a good turn
|, mis- Is not a command but
T. n which every true Girl
/ ssss pride. In this way it
r, become something which
III record Of or display, but
En- becomes a good habit.
I ding good deeds has become
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

One enemy can do more injury
than ten friends will do you good.
1t pays to coat bitter pills with
sugar.
Even a COW gives more milk
when treated kindly.
Like driftWood carried down a
swollen stream are evil men swept
along by the forces of evil.
There is no situation too difficult
for God to guide you through it.
The gloves some preachers wear
are so thick they can't get much
work done.
Anger is as dangerous as dyna-
mite
A man can't go wrong when he
walks right with God.
The Scriptures say that a man
ought to take some lessons from
the Industrious ant.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

y. annals i = Gil iii: Si e" : !:
= . follow because m 1s,sa
\ 'as .i y some girls IKE
he +he Land Animal
,.i :. TO earn this his. Oa ogd
sD learn the habits its anu an
~ : isI Last twenty wild an, an,
i ! Girl sf scouts do not XII
Tns ss u not even the
d tn some small animals.
II. !, 4 is a cruel thing 70
A y nIDpies and kittens
p wanted. The Scouts outs a aRs
/ y 81 's stray animals they fino
|. streets rbelma Dulin
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
Fish is Traditional for Lent
and there are dozens of ways
to serve this delicious food ].
by Dorothy Greig

XXTHO it, wonder, who first said Fish is brain
Wv food" Probably some mother trying to reluc
tant young to finish the fish his plate Maybe it
the inventive lady who told small daughter
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

Times change. Mother used to
blush when she was ashamed, but
daughter is ashamed when she
bushes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

Hb Of the Nationwide this fall will be
aafcao and interesting entries expected
make eTc ie IS tray CLOTH fresh spring morning, that
Wy smnI entry in this department. Called Top o. The
c, i.se featuring tiny of crochet combined
champion % entries IN the Contest, which the National
this eob g made Of mercerized crochet cotton Directions
ana details Of the may obtained by send
Avenue N envelope Needecaft Bureau
-" York City. Specify No. 1908.