davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-06

winning by less than a boats length.
1t was after the Montreal race that
Hanlan rowed in England with signal
success. Courtney during the meantime
rowed a race for $500 on Silver Lake,
New York, with Riley, who was at the
Washington race ready to take the part
of either of the contestants should one
or the other fail to start. He even ap-
peared on the course and roWed some
distance ahead of the racers.
What brought the Washington race
about more than anything else was a
prize of $4,000 offered for this purpose
by the Hop Bitters Co.. all to go to the
winner Chautauqua Lake, New York,
and not the Potomac was designated as
the place for the contest. And right
here something happened that no one
has been able definitely to explain, and
that is that on the morning the race
was to take place, and when everything
otherwise was in readiness, it was found
that some mysterious person had sawed
Courtney's boat, and it was cut to such
an extent as to preclude a race.
Much Dickering.
Hanlan performed his part of the
contract by rowing over the course but
the Hop Bitters Co. refused to award
the six thousand, and in the end the
race on the Potomac was agreed upon,
not, however, without much effort and
dickering. The Star of November IA,
1879, tells of the long -drawn-out con-
ference and the terms decided upon by
the two men.
The race was fixed for December 9, to
give the men three weeks of training.
Hanlan was to be the guest OF the
Analostan Club and Courtney of the
Potomac Club, both of this city.
But the race did not take place on
December 9, as scheduled, and there was
still much work to be done before new
terms could be decided upon and an
other date selected. AS the time ap-
preached everybody was all keyed up
and right on his toes in expectation Of
seeing the greatest of all boat classics
up to that time.
Nav 10, 1880, was perfect day in
Washington, and the Potomac River was
in ideal condition for the much-heralded
boat race. The city was crowded with
visitors such as it had never seen before.
except upon the occasion of the in
auguration of President. The hotels
were filled to overfiowing and it was
with difficulty that one could elbow his
way through the lobbies. So jammed
Evening star., 1941-07-06

ment heads and performers, and if
he gets immersed in some problem
around dinner time, may not show
up back at the Jomar until or pm.
After dinner, he goes back to the
circus lot, returning to the Jomar
after midnight as the show is being
torn down, and drinks beer and plays
games, talks or thrashes out last
minute problems until the train is under
way, which may be 4, 5 or am.
A routine that would drive most
wives crazy in week-but Germaine,
partly by diplomacy and partly by con-
niving, has fitted herself into it. Both
she and North have strong, individual
istic temperaments and they maintain
harmony by squabbling amiably "a hours
a day.
Germaine gets up at conventional
hour in the morning, and plans out the
menus for the day in housewifely fash
ion.
When North goes of to the circus
lot, she stays on the Jomar and seWs,
knits or reads, or goes downtown" to
shop, see an occasional movie, or visit
beauty parlor.
"A different beauty shop every time,
I nevair know how eet's going to turn
out" she says In her deep. vibrant ac-
cents. II make eet kind Of q game,
Evening star., 1941-07-06

had "full' chorus, a condition which
it might not have been best to adver-
tise, and Blind Tom was at Odd Fell
lows Hall, on Seventh street.
On the day OF the race all sorts of
rumors were afioat about Courtney hav-
ing become suddenly i'll. Compassionate
ladies stopping at the Riggs House.
where now stands the Albee Building, at
Fifteenth and G streets, sent him
beautiful horseshoe and anchor made
in flowers. The horseshoe was almost
big enough to fill blacksmith shop and
was composed of red and white roses
on a green background, with the upper
part Of the arch OF white carnations, in
which appeared a large letter &C" in
deep blue. The anchor, which was also
large, was made OF red and yellow roses
and pink carnations interspersed with
green leaves.
Some OF the ladies in the hotel called
upon the oarsman in person before he
started for the race, and later said that
they found him suffering severely from
a pain in the head, and that he was
apparently greatly exhausted. This con-
dition, some OF his friends stated, was
the result OF Sunstroke he had re-
ceived few years before, which always
caused him to have a headache when
exposed to heat or the direct rays of the
sun. He had found this during his
training for the event.
All sorts Of pathetic stories were cir
culated about him and his condition
when he left the hotel. Some said they
feared he never would return alive.
Features Reported.
Naturally, and as usual, this cele-
brated event was handsomely covered
by the press. Indeed, more space was
devoted to the boat race than to any
other subject at the time, and the writer
is going to repeat for the readers bene-
At some Of the interesting phases Of the
race as given by The Star OF May 10 and
20, 1880:
LAS early as 1890 o'clock people be-
gan to flock to the river front They
went on foot, in streetcars, and in all
manner of conveyances. At 2 O'Clock,
people were hanging by their eyelids
to the streetcars which were hot.
crowded and dusty. The uptown hotel
lobbies at haf-past o'clock were hardly
bearable. You could hardly get along
in them. Very few people knew OF the
postponement OF the race to $50. They
Evening star., 1941-07-06

manner Of craft, all manner of people
and all manner of costumes were there.
"Hanlan pulled out from the Ana
lostan boathouse and padded to his
starting boat amid cheers all along the
shore and water. He weighed in his
boat 1481a pounds. His boat was the
cedar, George Warren, which he
brought with him from Toronto. She
measured 30 feet inches in length,
with a beam of 11l4 inches. She sat
in the water like a duck, and responded
most readily to the magic touch of his
spruces. She weighed not quite %
pounds.
Rowed Paper Shell.
Courtney, when he padded from
the Potomac boathouse TO the starting
point. was Justify cheered. His was
paper shell, built by Waters of Troy
expressly for this race She was not
named She measured in length 81 feet
inches. Her beam was 1l% inches,
and her weight slightly over % pounds.
II was the intention to give the boat
the name Spofford, after the proprietor
of the Riggs House, where Courtney puts
up, If he wins. In case of victory for
Courtney, Mr.. Spo1ord will have the
boat taken TO his hotel and suspended
from the ceiling in the dining room.
Courtney weighed, in his boating clothes,
1897 pounds.
The two men were in position at the
starting line, and went away at the
word Co from Mr.. Blaikie at sos
o'clock pm. Hanlan had the Virginia
side, having won the toss From the
very start Courtneys boat wabbled and
he pulled listlessly. He did not steer at
all. This was soon noted on the referee s
boat, and the neWSpapermen who were
counting the strokes of the two men
and taking in all the minor details so
interesting in a race, dropped note books,
watches, diagrams of the course and
everything, and impatiently watched
Courtney paddle and Hanlan pull There
was the sickest crowd on this boat ever
seen. Referee BlaikieS lower jaw
dropped away down on his breast.
Courtney Out.
LAS Courtney fouled flag after flag,
going slowly down, Hanlan pulled clean,
clear and strong Courtney stopped row.
ing now and then and mopped his head
with his handkerchief, dipping it in the
water. Hanlan stopped pulling two or
three times also. 1t was a relief to see
Evening star., 1941-07-06

with passengers were the Washington
& Georgetown streetcars, now part
of the Capital Transit Co., with
people on their way to the George
town river front that some took posi-
tions on the roofs of the cars, so dam
aging the tops that holes were stove in
them, necessitatlng their being repaired.
Some half-intoxicated men, so the story
goes, even went so far as to mount the
backs of the car horses and would not
abandon their positions until forced to
do SO oy the police.
Incident Recalled.
When this unusual condition was
mentioned some years ago to mem
Der of the Oldest Inhabitants, he cor
roborated the statement to the fullest,
having been an eyewitness, and fur
ther said that it was the only time he
had ever seen men hanging on our
streetcars with just one leg hooked in
side the window and the rest of the
body on the outside of the car, being
supported by gripping the top of the
car with the hand.
1t was in the days of the Louisiana
State lottery, when gambling was not
looked upon as being as much of sin
as we consider it today. The horse
races were then also going on, and the
city was alive with betting men who
came here for both purposes. In the
old Willard Hall, which stood about
where the east F street end of the Will
lard Hotel now stands, the livehest pool
selling prevailed, Hanlan being a q
to-1 favorite over Courtney. Indeed,
changed conditions sometimes cause us
to stop and think. Here was build
ing, used for years as one of our prin-
cipal houses of worship, being desc
might have been made in some other
way.
Preparations in every way, as near
as possible, had been made to take
care Of the crowd, and with the knowl-
edge that those coming here would want
some other amusements when the boat
race was over, the theaters were all
open with v4ried assortment of at
fractions. Hearts of Oak" was being
played at Fords Opera House, the old
theatrical building which stood at Ninth
and c streets, where is now the De-
partment of Justice "Humpty Dumpty"
was at the National, while "a very strong
bill" was at the Comique and might have
included Jake Budd and cancan cho-
rus. The Arlington Theater, the loca-
ton of which has the writer thinking,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Dickinson, 81, Still Gets
Offers of MARRIAGE

LANSING, Nov. 15.-Formei
Gov. Luren d. Dickinson said to-
day he is still receiving marriage
proposals from maiden antiques
in spite of his 81 years.
To those curious about how hi
spends his time since his defeai
at the polls last November. the
sin-hating sage OF Charlotte ex
planned:
cit takes q lot OF my time
and tact with the numerous self
styled attractive, agreeable,
companionable and lovable grass
and other widows, and shy arti-
ficial-faced maiden antiques,
guardedly telling them that sail
Ing on the matrimonial sea with
mo might not be as smooth as
thew picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

land never did the poStman leave
mail for her. Failing health pre-
vented her from going to mass as
she wished.
Social workers know there are
at least 10000 lonely old persons
such as Mrs. Bierer in Detroit.
But today Mrs. Bierer is more
fortunate than many of the city's
aged.
A Friendly Visitor calls on her
regularly, sends her cards, remem-
bers her with occasional small
gifts such as homemade jam or a
new cup and saucer and has ar
ranged for a priest from nearby
st. Patrick's to visit her.
From a woman, who greeted
callers with suspicion. Mrs. Bierer
has become a cheerful person who
enjoys her radio and the Red
Cross garments she knits as she
listens.
The Friendly Visitor-who Is
just what the name of her organf-
cation implies-brought about the
change.
The Friendly Visitor service,
sponsored by Catholics, Jews and
Protestants, is one which will be
broadened under the civilian de-
Tense volunteer program.
Meanwhile. the Friendly Visitor
project is serving a dual purpose
of cheering the lonely and training
volunteers in social work. Persons
wishing to volunteer for civilian
defense work are asked TO visit 81
West Warren avenue between 10
a. m. and 5 .. m. weekdays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

IL get letters from Arkansas,
Oklahoma, California and else
where and they all get turned
down. III takes n lot of time.
Regular hours are given for
working In the garden, but moro
are spent letting people know
Inn not q candidate for presi-
dent, governor, constable or
postmaster"
Dickinson said he plans. to leave
his far home soon for Florida
where he expects a change blu
no vacation"
'T don't know what q vaca-
tlon ls," he said.
He listed dozens Of places WHERE
he has made speeches during thu
past year in and out of Michi
gan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Local Committees

LoCus (OTtH1ttfGGd
Local committeeman name d
were.
Board No. 1, A. ]. Kleefus and
the Rev. r. l.. Brady; No. 2,
Msgr. N. ]. Grupa and the Rev.
George w. Barber; No. 3, George
A. Sadler and John II. Dounveor;
No. 4, II. F. Cushing; No. S,
Charles F. Navin and the Rev. Fl.
II. Coleman; No. 6, c. Pat Quinn:
No. z, Witold Bentkowski and
Fred Allen; No. 8. Joseph c. Lantz
and Joseph C.. Coles; No. 9. Clyde
M. Vandeburg; No. 10, Horace
IStringfellow.
Board No. II, Frank Wurm; No.
II, William j. Cottrell; No. 13,
Frank M. Blaska; No. IA, Peter L.
Buback; No. IS, Wayne Burwell;
No. II, William f. Tholl; No. 16,
George w. Thomas; No. Is, Mirt
l.. Briggs; No. 10, Joseph Z. Gen.
tile; No. 20, Bernard Youngblood.
Board No. 81, c. V. Burnett; No.
p, Richard Roose; No. %, Richard
Harfst and Judson Powell; No. "a,
C.. NJ. Vanlopik and L. c. Blount;
No. 25, Harold j. True and Ernest
T. Marshall; No. 26, George w.
Romney; No. ~, Frank Couzens
and Benjamin j. McFall; No. %,
Philip d. Garon.
Board No. %. Carl Robbins: No.
80. Ben c. Hughes and Willis
Graves; No. 81, Joseph Rosenthal;
No. 81, DR.. Willard B. Howes; No.
33. the Rev. Jacob Heikkinen; No.
"a, Sam B. McCool; No. 35, Harry
Ford No. Sc, Harry II. Weinbaum
and the Rev. Charles A. Hill; No.
81, Wallace G.. Wright and the
Rev. FIR. Malcolm G. Dade.
Board No. 3S, James McGiveran:
No. AZ. r. c. Mahon and the Rev.
w. E. Walker; No. 43, the Rev. FIR.
Andrew p. Jacobs; No. A. John
Cyers; No. 45, A. c. Konkle; No.
46 Gerhardt Cekau; No. AZ, the
Rev. j. C. Widdifield; No. 4S,
Hazen L. Funk; No. 40, James
Grimes.
Board No. %, Thomas w. kimon
Jr.; No. 81, Anthony c. Tenerowicz
and DIR. J. L. Henderson; No. 81,
Fred G. White; No. SO, DR.. Gail P.
Brewington; No. 81, Gilbert j..
Lubin and the Rev. B. w. Bank
head No. SIS, Clarence J. Doyle;
No. Sc, Vincent O'Meara; No 81
Charles G.. Burns; No. SO, Edward
w. Kane; No. SO, Frank Weber
and DR.. Byron s. Milton; No. go.
Floyd w. Harrison; No. 81, Harold
p. Anderson; No. 81. DR.. Hymen
Vogel and the Rev. A. Evans; No.
60, Frank Vreeland.
Gen. Hugh $. 10 son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Little Girls Adopt Dolls
Here in Legal Manner

otherwise probably never have
dolls OF their own.
The dolls. like the other toys in
the st. Johns toy library, are the
gifts-either first or second hand
of ST. Johns Episcopal Church
congregation members or other
charitable Detroiters and are
loaned free of charge TO the chill
dren. II iS'a non-sectarian service.
Take the case of taffy-haired
Jean McHugh. 11-year-old twin. of
.140 Henry street. most recent
foster moster 10 adopt a doll from
the ST. Johns Parish House.
At the end OF a month Miss
Pfeifer agreed Jean proved her
worth as a mother and turned the
doll over to Jean.
Adoption papers were drawn up
and Jean signed.
Every thing from velocipedes to
roller skates and books are loaned
to the children. charged against
each borrower in routine library
system.
If a child fails to return a toy
according to agreement. a parish
house worker calls at the home.
This call often results in help TO a
family which otherwise might be
overlooked in the congested down.
town OF a big city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

It may seem a long way from
the war fronts 10 the neat one
room home of Mrs. Mary Bierer,
Is, of 293 Mack avenue, but
thereby hangs a story of how
civilian defense volunteers in De-
troit are preparing for emergency.
Seldom did she have visitor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Wife Accused I.
Of Buying Spree
InternatIonaI Sow. ssr,lee wIr.

A"fff@haaVs %N'W" fF@ANaN" Wv
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Alfred
L. Stamm. millionaire broker, who
was described in separation papers
filed by his wife. Eugene Wendell
Stamm, as domineering, cruel
martinez, answered that charge in
Supreme Court today by accusing
his wife of "plundering" him on
the eve Of their separation.
Mrs. Stamm, the former Eugenis
Salmon of Detroit. asks 81, 900 n
week alimony and $4,000 counsel
fees.
Stamm said that the "plunder-
ing" took the form of a wholesale
buying spree that cost him Sic, 1852.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
picture on Page Is)

DON sdoptions are going on In
Detroit with all the seriousness OF
child placements.
Little girls who wish 20 adopt
DOH children apply al the ST. John {
Parish House, 80 East Montcalm
street, and must prove Themselves
good mothers.
They must be little girls who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Committeeman
Named TO Find
Soldiers Jobs
Governor Announces
Central Group of 8
for Wayne County

LANSING. Nov. 15.-Re-em-
|ployment committeeman for each
of Wayne County's SO draft boards
were announced today by Governor
Van Wagoner's office.
Those named will help soldiers,
returning from military service.
get their old jobs back, or aid
them in finding new work.
A central committee OF eight
members was also named for
Wayne County as follows:
r. J. Thomas, president OF the
UAW-CIO; Frank X. Martel, presl-
dent OF the Detroit Federation OF
Labor; Chester M. Culver, general
manager of the employers asso-
citation Of Detroit; Harvey Camp
bell Of the Detroit Board OF Com
merce; Leon B. Gridley of the Red
Cross; L. c. Knox. Wayne chief
of police and American Legion
vice commander; George Lancer,
Wayne County council commander
OF the V. +. W., and Wendell Lund.
unemployment compensation COM
mission director
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Gen. Hugh s. Johns n,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-26
READY TO USE

Indivi dual pieces OF
Nestle's Semi. Sweet Choc.
oIate Just the right size for
Toll House Cookies. Ask
for the J OF. cellophane bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-26
Advertisement

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-26
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Nestles Semi.Sweet Chocolate can be
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Evening star., 1941-01-31
Marriage License
Applications

Bertram r. coen, 80. 29o1 18th st. NV.
and Pauline Singer. & &Ss: I!ss 1.s,.iI conneet,isiI1'
p.1s p.ah H the g. R.v i7sa AGFTs s.. s snd
Edith z. r. CHASER. 2s. Astoria, N. Y;
the Rev. G. Z, Lenski;; -.
ei?sf Tilts = Aadsr SetT q q, Miami, Okla. JUDGE
Elton B. Strickland. 10. 1647 GOOD Hops
Ridss Ri sfi 81. s.e'3 aeo he Kew Dennis G. k.ensn
While Williams, 36,, and Maggie Rave. q,
both Of 1910 st. NV; the Rev. James
H.nry nj H ". pendleton. 80. 1905 14th st. nv.
and Fannie y JaskSont, skS.nt 2I,b. e; 1888 wyle
cht5i h1ete wRifed Rins "a 47S5 Eades &C. s. n ieG
the Rev: Robert Andersen; And, ,.,.n
'uniss nW Gae and Annie ME NJ. Spear. 60 1s4i 18th
willie M. Lewis, %, s6s5 shermsa ave,
nv j. aHS tRs ReSals ReS Ernest L 'smsS a9sS: M0urn
r. both q 1872 x st. NV; Judge
il; both Of 1731 F st. NV; Judge
russell ). cols: IT, %. @ sos Todd M gl; u ne,
ne; the Rev: NJ. c. stith.
H.Ra aaaci = RFf9as & 1SS Wno1a st MINI aRe Inc
Rev H. M Hennis.
'ohn W. and 5eNs Msry sG Jamesson aontio 1si aEf
Morse st. ne. the Rev. James a. caul-
John L. Booher. %, 1902 18th st, NV,
and Viola H Hensley, IS, sos r st. s.w,;
Edain af Sfs' NJ ssorf, Saf Is. isss st. NV, and
the Rev Bernard N. Schneider.
Apolonie L. Marapao, 81, 603 9Th st. s.w
snd Alice Ball, 25, $50 Eye st. ne; the
poak S. Campbeil. SO. Nashville, Tenn and
Edna Simmons, 43. Cairo Hotel; the Rev
Rufus w Weaver
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Sasscer Urges Training
Firemen in Defense Plan

Both paid and volunteer fremer
should be considered as = part oi
national defense, Representative
sasscer, Democrat, Of Maryland
said today In calling attention To
the destruction caused by incendi-
ary bombs.
Pointing out that 326,O00, 900 has
been allotted by the National De-
Tense Commission for vocational
training in occupations recognized
IS essential to defense, he said he
hoped "firemen will be included In
the list of defense occupations for
which the money may be used"
A letter expressing these senti-
ments was sent by Representative
Sasscer to Frank Bayne, co-ordi-
nstor and director of State and
local cooperation, Advisory Com
mission to the Council Of National
Defense.
He reminded that Maryland has
been conducting q fire school for
some time in connection with ordi-
nary fire protection and said he was
sure this machinery could be util-
lied for vocational instruction.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Births Reported

Harold and Lillian Althouse, girl.
James and Edna Beales, boy.
Frank and Bessie Bruckschen, girl.
James and Bernice Buchanan, boy.
William and MarsusTite FORD. SRI.
Eugene and Jean Green, siri.
GeorEe and Jane Hodsdon, girl.
Robert and Adaline Jones, girl.
Harold and Rose Krellen. boy,
Donald and Marssret Narcotic, boy.
Nathan and Louise Modiin. Boy.
sossra HSasna .nd .nd Jesn.te %o:r boy
Louis and Libeye Prawde. girl.
Edward and Caroline schauf, girl.
John and Dorothy Strine, boy:
Guy auymns and Aci ch.riotte nhat Tu.i' BOY.
sSi. FsSi ,ns md Rs.sS Hs.1sa,,s WssH W;.mE s girl
Milan and Ruth Williams, girl;
John and Mildred Branch, girl.
Nelson and Beatrice Hewitt, boy. q
Arzzol and Lucille Minor, girl.
Robert and Sylvia yIH1 ss.S.n:og Moore girI; sir,
Archie and Matte Wisfell, girl.
Jay and Eleanor Abercrombie: Sirl.
Louis and Lillian Bersart. boy.
Marion and Minnie Cooper. boy:
Charles and Virginia Curran, girl
Harold Foster, ST.. and Mary, girl.
Robert and Alice Freer. boy.
David and Marian Gaslas, boy.
Sigmund and Mona Goldblott. girl,
George and Gertrude 0reenberg. siri.
Philip and Augusta Heffelhnser, boy.
william and Gertrude Howe. girl.
John and salley Ionesco. sirl:
Jerry and Jeanne Kayne. boy.
amis william .n1 and n Huruetts L L.Lsifes. boy.
Leslie and Elizabeth Maynard. boy.
Us,s e:Urss ana snS yeEa 1,s. Go9dy My.r. .r s,rl
Raymond and Ruhams Patton. boy.
Roland and Grace Philips. boy.
Perry and Elizabeth seufert. sirl.
Aubrey and Marguerite Wsrder, girl.
RAYMOND and Alma Wise. boy.
stephen and Pauline Bailey. girl.
Luther and Margaret Bennett. bow.
Charles and Mildred Beaschler. girl.
Luis and Carmon Coll-Pardo. boy
Manuel and Carmelita Fidaleo. boy.
Henry and Madeline Breimuth. boy.
Bruce and Jane Gardner. boy.
Marcus and Edna Gibson girl.
Maurice and Mildred Goldman. girl.
Louis and Evelyn Grifith. girl.
Eugene and Mary Henning. boy.
James and Marion Hicks. boy.
RGSert and nd. Priscilla HSman 1osI.an srl
Meryin and Maxine Kauten, boy.
Fred and Aden Kelly. boy:
Alec and Anne Levin rirl.
John and Lillian Lockhart boy.
Bernard and Grace Merrick, boy.
Orval and Anna Mill, boy.
Edgar and Wanda Nunley. boy.