davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Timoniunn

FIRST RAcE-purse, $500; a-ysar-eids;
41 furlonGs.
Myrtis u IKelly, $3.50 s.so SO
Ecoway tAcosta) $50
AIao rsn-shiny Dome Johns Buddy,
Half Inch, Clavier and Happy Jane.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; claiming:
3-year-olds and up; Il miles.
Tar Anne Garrett 1920 .sso 80
Dusty Miss tAcosta) $50
Also ranDjusta Mite. Dominal. Mr..
Jimmie, Shotagin and Sinsle Ply.
DAILY Double paid S2o0.9oo
THIRD RAcE-s.eeplsch.se; purse.
Tam o. Shanter (Colman) $50 2,7o
Rouge CATALAN (Poland) $50
Also ranWrryins Clown, Banner, Carrie
II. Running Fool, Harem Honey.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
Doctors Nurse Dufford) 7.e0 $50 seo
Dressmaker tScotD $40
sick and Bal. Rs. MOVE: ss .ns
Sarah
FIFTH RACE-Purss, 5000: s-year-olds
and up: .6M furlonEs.
Happy Lark -tWeber) $40 3.2o $50
Sun Monia tRoob $40 80
Fagetta kelly SOC
Also ran-bvidend, Msfsndan, But
terman. Two Ply.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
EIGHTH RACE - WINSTON
WILLIAM V, GIMPEY.

WINSTON has won three of
his last four attempts and he
looks as good or better than any
of his opposition in the going
home number. WILLIAM v.
has been threatening and he
must be accorded a good money
chance here. GIMPEY won his
last by eight lengths and he Is
as good as that effort.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
N. Todoy's Results - Entries
NuSIH9 NEWS And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment

THIRD RACE-CHIEF TEDDY,
ABBOT'S CHANT, SIGN
BOARD.
CHIEF TEDDY was out Of the
money in his last test. but pre-
viously he had scored clever vic
tories at Timonium and Marl-
boro. Let's give him a chance
to redeem himself. ABBOT'S
CHANT has been having tough
luck in his races and he is due
for an improved effort. SIGN
BOARD scored at Cumberland.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
FOURTH RACE-SETTLER,
SCOOTTE- OARS.

SETTLER just failed to click
in his last outing and right of
that corking try he has to be
given the call over this quite
evenly matched field. SCOOTIE
has been showing good form of
late and she could be the one to
dispute the issue. DABS took
second honors in his last and he
is ready,
Evening star., 1941-09-08


ueshp the future will look Its ur and seamm the snip
of
Evening star., 1941-09-08

LATTINGTOWN LONG is
LAND-MORGAN ON HIS
74th BIRTHDAY. P. Nor
gan got as much coverage as
possible from his panama as
he slipped out the side door OF
the Church of st. Johns yes
terday to avoid the camera
men who wanted a birthday
picture of the financier. Mr..
Morgan, a deacon who fire.
quently takes up the collec-
ton, arrived at the church in
a convertible coupe with the
top down, accompanied only
by his chauffeur -bodyguard.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Other Selections
Consensus at Aqueduct.

Consensus at Aqueduct.
., TIE Associated Press.
1-Balk, Glen-Na-M Mona. Fire Light
desert Brush, Magnify, Para
wings.
aGallant Stroke, Dude, Sir Bevi-
dere.
blowing Wind. Joan's Tip, Little
Pitcher.
@Highomar, Cuckoo-Man, Sir Glib
son.
1Rosetown, Fairy Chant. Belle
Poise.
General Novice, Busy Morn,
Marriage.
s-Starlike. Dancetty, Blue Castle.
Best bet-Rosetown
Hawthorne.
By the Chicago Daily Times.
I-Hadepine, Loretta Rice, Maddie
Cat.
ART of War. Ebon Flag. Fabens.
aHe Man, Cherriko, Sir Kid
4-van Man, Say No More. Gem w
1Grand News, Briar Play, South
Bound.
6-Mrs. E. Denemark entry. Burn
ing Star, Chi.
Anti Air, Doug Brashear, jim
Lipscomb.
eShin Plaster, Redrock Vanyon
Innuendo.
Substitute race. C. Curtiss, Lac.
tose, Rose Red.
Best bet-Grand News.
Narragansett EAST.
! BY the Louisville Times.
l-Easterner, Buckets, Lovick.
2-Short Cake. Count Cotton, Cadet
Bob.
3-Dilly Daily, Sue H, Maybank.
4-Wise Counsel, Miss COED, Span.
dau
SBeamy. Passing Cloud, Sun Triad
6-Us, Taking Ways, Harp Weaver
winter Sea. Ebony Boy, Pari-
Ernest
8-Liberty Torch, Dark Level
Agronomy.
| Best bet-Us,
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Selections for Fast Trcck at Timoniun
REST RETIRED WINGS

IDA TIME, ARL z T
FLAME.
BAROGRAPH has been raced
and worked into the proverbial
pink of condition and she has a
good chance of earning her first
1941 purse at the expense Of these.
IDA TIME won twice at Cumber- =
land and she has been second
twice at this strip. SCARLET
FLAME wins many races and
she Is dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
By the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

X Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
TUFFY
II just thought you ought to

II just thought you ought to
know"
This, then, was the general
strategic situation as The Enemy
in the person Of Mr.. Bert Sedg-
wick, arrived at the Del Mar Hotel
for his first contact with Force &
Brains, Inc.
He was met in the lobby by that
splendid son of the Old South, Mr.
Voice Carney.
'Majuh Carney, sub, at yo'
service! I am trainuh an gen.
eral factotum 20 Mistuh Dunno
van and Mistuh Linn"
How NICE" Bert said.
He allowed himself to be steereo
toward a guest cottage on the sea
side Of the hotel.
There evas no scent Of magnolia
blossoms, but the odor of mint
juleps emanating from Major
Garvey was entirely authentic.
As an added touch. just at the
threshold Of the ViriginianS' cot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Daily Quiz
By THE ACE ANswERMAN

THE amusement device con-
sisting Of power-driven steel
wheel which carries cars on its
rim is named after its In
ventor. Who?
Louisiana and the Gulf States
are noted for their families of
Creole origin. Who were the
Creoles :? WB
3-Do you know the last names OF
those famous lovebirds, Romeo
and Juliet?
4-Normally. man has how many
pair of ribs?
Is the official name OF
that religious body whose teach
ings are Known as Christian
Science7 <
Can you give a simple definition
OF heat lightningf
IA certain animal OF the weasel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
SYNOPSIS

"Tt 70 Bsnny's plan to sell Erin
Go Braoh back TO Bert Sedgpick.
Arriving at the Linn-Dunn stable,
ons-staH affair at the Del Nor
race track, Tim and Benny find
Cousin Garvsy seated on feed
box. Benny loses no tins ia telling
Voice ,phat 10 thinks Of chissIers,
but adds that hs'H let Garvsy get
a,gav scitk 10 because he, Benny,
needs good phsnooler to help get
their money back and q profit be-
sides. Then comes a real surprise.
Senior Fsrrandsz arrives with his
korss, Felipe, Erin Go BrGgk's
ti0tn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
family is sometimes kept for
the purpose of hunting rats and
rabbits. What's IL called?
ANSWERS on Page Az

By Hof
BY Billy De Beck
BY Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty


Killed Herself Where She
Lost Her Honor-Ycars Ago.
The Same Gun Whose Bullet
softened the Heart Of Her Adj
mirer Ends the Life Of the
American Heiress In tho Same
Love Nest which Was the
Scene Of Her UnfaithfuInsss
When She Cast Aside Her
Titled Husband for . Piaybey.
Read Of Her wiIlful. Tragic Ca
reer I'm The American wssklk
the Magazine Distributed vtfh
Next Sundays Issue Of The De-
troit sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

wrote ooh. Captain, My Cap
tain; (b) spent his boyhood
!, in, Hannibal, Missouri: (c)
used the phrase the almighty
dollar?
1-Who in the Bible: (a) Was
most closely associated with
Moses; (b) was a beloved
mother-in-law; (c) took the
place of Judas as an apostle ?
5-What book contains these char
acters: (a) Mytyl and Tyltyl;
(b) Penelope; (c) Shylock?
7--What American patriot: (a)
Was a silversmith; (b0 was
the hero OF a Lake Erie naval
battle; (c) said at his death
II die hard but am not afraid
to CO.?
ANSWERS on Page Az
For the Inside News. Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In tho Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
(ANsWER AT BOTTOM OF PAGE.)
They Sell Sailors Elephants
By Frederick Hazleff Brennan

handed her a telephone message.
''For Mr.. sedgwick."
! "Oh. yes thank you"
The slip of paper was not folded
and the words OF the message
seemed TO wriggle like a snake,
She read them:
"Mr. Linn called. Says Mr..
Sedgwick can SEQ them Mt the
Del Mar Hotel any time this
afternoon"
Elnora's lips compressed and her
eyes snoldered dangerously.
Thus, II should be noted that
The Enemy was not acting in good
Judgment, that his morale was not
of the best and that this Main
Support. the Home Fleet. as II
were, was apt to start of on a
dangerous tangent.
But lest any students get the
idea that Linn q Dunnevan were
going TO win easily, the historian
would be bound to refer to what
Is known, in naval parlance as The
Imponderables.
These Imponderables were
named Millicent and Georgine.
And, at the very moment Bert
Sedgwick was setting out for his
interview with the Virginians, the
two young ladies. M & c., were in
conference with one Yeoman
Webster Of the u. S. S. Trimble.
Not virginians. but San Diegans,
Millicent and Ceorgine had a
definite and sometimes almost
sentimental interest in Seaman
Linn and Fireman Dunneyan.
SAT UPON STOOLS
They sat upon stools at the
Padre Drive-In on "B" street re-
lceiving startling intelligence from
Yeoman Webster.
A superior, blond and nosey
young man, Yeoman Webster loved
TO tell the tale, nor was he above
adjoining it and pointing a moral.
II guess you girls heard about
Tim and Benny"
yeah. Benny's In the brig"
"Tim's fiat busted"
Yeoman Webster shook his head
lpityingly.
IL thought they'd have the
sheer decency to tell YOU" he
said. 'Tlm's uncle died and left
him $4,000"
Jaw"
Hurley Webster, what a lIew
II saw the check myself. The
Cap'n wanted me to take IL to
the bank for them, but I was
too busy. And guess what--for
. sheer surprise?
Tim bought a race horse.
Paid $4,000 for IL. The both OF
them got n five-day liberty and
they've gone to Del MARI
Millicent slid of her perch.
Thanks, Hurley" she said,
you're awfully sweet to tell
u.s."
Georgine, a more complex char
Iacter, muttered things into her
beer.
Sailors she said, always
hanging around when they're
broke. Tallxin' lovey-dovey to a
girl when they amt got q dime.
1 knew Benny couldn't he
trusted but I did think Tim was
true blue"
She looked hurt and, also, EN-
FILTERED.
TIME TO CATCH BUS
"Come on. George" said
Millicent, eve Jest got time to
catch the bus"
Georgine paused for a further
grim reflection on life.
Ten thousand bucks for a
horse" she said. "Why wasn't
I born n horse?"
And Yeoman Webster, who spe.
lcialized in anti-climakes, saidl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

tage, a small dark bowed ant
scraped.
"Dey's waitin', Mistah Voice
Mistah Majuh, sah" announced
The Pearl.
& (To be continued)
Copyright, 1871, by Frederick HaIiitt
Brennan; Distributed by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

playing tennis doubles with his
fancee. Miss Templeton, as part
ner. on the courts Of the Coronado
Hotel, his thoughts were some &c
miles up the coast.
He could not keep his mind
away from the Del Mar race.
track (Where the Turf Meets the
Surf. That telephone call yester-
day afternoon
Take Il, Bert"
"Oh sorry"
'How could you have missed
such an easy balls"
81 am sorry, Elnora. IN get
the next one"
ITS your serve. darling"
"Oh right
That telephone call from those
Virginians, Linn and Dunnevan
:. what did II mean? That chap.
Linn, had said they had bought
Erin Go Bragh at the auction, and
would sell him back for 81. 500.
But only because they were
southemers with q high sense Of
honor
Fault"
Sorry"
ooh. Bert >. for Pete's sake,
wake up!"
Right, dear"
SLICK SALES TALK
OF course, 1t was Just a slick
sales talk. All that rot about Pop
Bragh had bad feet and he did
have bad feet. But what IL the
horse had got well since Santa
Anita?
What II those Virginians were
telling the TRUTH He'd feel swell
II Erin Go Bragh went out and
won a race
.No. Bert don't hit IL asainw
@Eh?"
ooh. I am sorry. Played
wretchedly."
Ha Ia hal How silly to keep
thinking about that dog. Erin Go
Bragh. Nothing 10 Il. absolutely
nothing. Those fellows had made
a bad buy and merely wanted to
trick him.
Southern sense OF honor
Ia! Not when II came to race
horses. Still, that Linn had
sounded awkward and sincere
Bert! What's got into you ? /.
Why didn't you congratulate
Commander Bingham Just
walked Of"
Sedgwick could stand the tor
ment no longer. The fear that he
might be like the editor who
turned down Kipling. or the man
who sold his interest in the Ford
Motor Company for a song, or
the poor boob who unloaded
Gallant Fox for $500, was in
supportable.
angel" said Bert to Elnora,
tive got q few business mat
ters to straighten out. I'll skip
luncheon with you and be hack
In plenty of time for a swim"
PHONE MESSAGE
business? oh yes"
won't be long, dear"
Bert! You look guilty! 1t
isn't horses?"
Horses? Nonsense! Ha ha
ha! See you soon"
Miss Templeton looked after
him worriedly. But she did not
arouse to absolute suspicion until.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
knowledge Test
BY DR.. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

|1-Who composed: (a) "Old Black
joe; (b) 'Humoresque"; (c)
To a Wild Rose?
Pin which wars were these
battles fought; (a) the Wilder
ness; (b) San Juan Hill; (c)
st. Mihiel?
I3-What happened when: (a)
Delilah betrayed Samson; tb)
Lots wife looked around (cJ
Saul rode on the way to
Dsmasctisf N
I4-What American authors (a)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
CHAPTER TEN

CHAPTER TEN
Seaman Linn stepped from the
box stall.
~HI-yah. Angelo" he said,
you're late"
much excuse, Meestair Linn.
The truck, she break down. But
I brceng heem, tho horse,
Felipe!"
Voice Carney, Fireman Dunno.
van, Ten Percent and Skeezel
emerged into the sunlight. staring
Fireman Dunnevan was the frs,
10 find his voice.
- but, BENNY just left Erin
30 Bragh inside"
- The Pearl was next 10 speak.
"Daggone -. It's Palsic's
twin brothuhw
Senior Fernandez nodded. peer.
ing at Erin Go Bragh inside The
boxstall.
"W'at I tell you, saiiair, hey:
Same colair, Same beegness, the
siRe -. an look same white,
the foots Of hecm!"
Seaman Linn nodded.
"Didja get the papers from
Rogardo:"
"Manana tomorrow, 81.
but ycsw
"Okay, Angelo. Here's the so
bucks on account. You come
back tomorrow with the papers
an We close the deal!'
"Much I thank you. graciss!
I como back~
Senior Fernandez bowed, smiled
and walked of.
FINISHED WITH HORSE
BY this time, Voice. Ten Percent
and Skeezer had finished corn.
pairing the horse, Felipe, with the
horse, Erin Go Bragh. Mr.. Gar.
vey turned 70 Seaman Linn with
solemn reverence.
This" he said, as = little
miraclew
Seaman Linn grinned.
Force and brains, fella," he
said.
Ten Percent chewed his cigar
excitedly.
"Gee, sailor" he said, "can
this one, by any chsnst, RUM"
Maybe" said Seaman Linn,
graphically. Ts they another
stall we can rentf We better
get him outa sight"
Voice Carney looked at Ter
Percent.
by all means, Mr.. Linn"
Aasped The Voice, "and In .
NY, toow
Fireman Dunnevan had finally
caught up.
But Benny--whut we want
with two borses?"
49,, "wait an see, Tim," said Sea-
man Linn.
Any serious writer on grand
strategy would label this situation
The Fog of War and hasten on to
n scholarly analysis of The
Enemy's Forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Answer to Spot Your
Plane Question

True, because an airplane
can hy 10 bottom Of Death
Valley, which n further
below sea level than a sub
marine can dive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
PLAYING TENNIS

Mr.. Bert Sedgwick, The Enemy,
was st this moment on the verge
81 q fateful decision, Ostensibly
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Milk Inspection System
In Two Counties Protested

Complaints by Maryland milk
distributors against the present in
spection system now in force in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties as basis for paying
premiums to the producers were
voiced at a meeting held under the
auspices of the Health Departments
of both counties in the County Serv-
ice Building in Hyattsville yesterday.
Attending the meeting were DR..
John NJ Byers. Prince Georges
County health officer; DR.. v. L.
Ellicott, Montgomery County health
officer; numerous county officials
and representatives of both milk
producers and distributors.
Under the present system, the
health departments of both counties
make periodic inspections of dairies
in the area and give numerical scores
on the basis of their findings as to
what degree each dairyman complies
with the milk regulations of the two
counties. The scores are given to
dairy barns and cattle separately.
1t was contended that inspections
are frequently made of barns and
not of the cattle. Claims were made
that a producer who receives high
score is not subject to as many in
spections as the producer who re-
ceives low rating.
More inspectors should be hired or
the system of scoring be abandoned
altogether as basis for premium
payments, it was contended.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
SO Nearby Bills Among $50
Signed by Gov. O'Conor
n Montgomery and ID Prince Georges
Measures Are Made Law

will be permitted between the hours
of II am. and 7 pm. on days when
racing is held under auspices of the
State Racing Commission.
Another bill of more than county,
wide interest receiving the Cover
nor's signature was one authorizing
the Anne Arundel County commits
sioners to issue a clear" title to
property acquired at tax sales and
which has not been redeemed by
the owner within three years.
Sponsors claim a similar law has
been upheld in the courts in other
States and that the statute will en-
able the county to dispose of many
properties on which taxes are now
delinquent but which the commits
sioners have been unable to sell be-
cause tax titles frequently do not
stand up in court.
Several of the bills signed yester-
day repealed obsolete laws in Anne
Arundel, Charles, Calvert and St.
Marys Counties, including one re-
pealing the toll on windmills in
Charles County.
Commissioners Terms Cut.
Among IA st. Marys County bills
signed was one cutting the terms
of the county commissioners from
six to four years and permitting
commissioners to serve in the same
capacity after a four-year instead
of six-year interval. Technical
changes in Leonardtown delinquent
tax laws were effected in another
measure and discounts heretofore
allowed on county taxes paid dur
[See BILLS. Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Old Dominion Club Plans
Doq Show on Saturday

About 800 dogs pointed their noses
today toward the Alexandria VaD
ball park, where preparations were
being made for the show of the Old
Dominion Kennel Club of Northern
Virginia on Saturday.
The show is being staged as a
benefit for the Alexandria Hospital.
Adults who buy 81 tickets at the
gate will be privileged to bring
children under II free of charge
This does not hold, however, for
adults who have purchased 50-cent
tickets. Those who wish to bring
groups of orphans free of charge
should communicate with Raymond
L. Scraggs, Peter Pan Kennels,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
The children's handling class is
expected to be one of the most
popular features on the program,
especially for the youngsters in the
audience.
No entrance fee is required in
this class, but the dog must be
entered in one of the regular classes
for which there is fee. Boys and
girls between IL and 16 years of
age may show their dogs in this
class and prizes will be awarded
on the basis of the way the child
manages the dog and the dogs be-
havior.
The show will open at 9 am. and
the judging begins at 10 am. The
ball park is located on the outskirts
Of Alexandria, on route /.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Call to Army
Moves Up
Wedding Date

Orders from Prince Georges
County Md Draft Board No. 3
calling a prospective bridegroom for
Army duty have resulted in moving
up a wedding date.
1t was announced today that
Irwin I. Main. jr., and Miss Mar
guerite Godfrey of Seat Pleasant
will be wed tomorrow evening in St.
Margaret's Catholic Rectory, with a
reception following in the brides
home.
The event was moved up a week,
from May 2, when the board ordered
Mr.. Main to report for induction at
Baltimore next Tuesday.
After the marriage the bride will
continue to live with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey, 110 West
Second street, it was said.
Mr.. Main, who is the son of the
County Welfare Board chairman,
hopes the Army doesn't send him to
Texas.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Silver Spring to Open
Board of Trade Office

The Silver Spring (MdD Board
of Trade will open headquarters at
1902 Georgia avenue the early part
of next week, it was announced to-
day by j. D. Draper, president.
Mrs. Brooks Perring will be in
charge of the Office, which will be
open daily on week days from 10
am. to pm, with the exception
of Saturdays, when it will close at l
pm. The Office will be used as a
general bureau of information on
community questions.
Mr. Draper said the board has
changed its meeting date from al
ternate Tuesday nights to alternate
Wednesdays. Future meetings will
be held at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club, except on special notice.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Louis T.. BeaII Named
T.. Of T.. President
AT Kensington
Other Officers Chosen;
Tox-Free Realty Tax
Inquiry Is Fovored

Louis C. Beall was elected presi-
dent of the Kensington Md Cham
Der of Commerce last night at a
meeting in the Kensington Elemen-
tary School, succeeding William A
Rogers.
Other officers chosen were Byron
H. Nelson, first vice president;
Porter McKeever, second vice presi-
dent; George L. Smith, treasurer;
Alfred D. Noyes, recording secretary;
James E. Lamb, corresponding Sec
retary. and Richard F. Green, George
A. Davis, John E. Moran and w. L.
Hoyle, jr., Board of Directors.
Delegates elected to the Montgom-
cry County Civic Federation are Mr..
Rogers, E. Edward Mclean and Mr..
Noyes: alternates are Mr. Moran,
Cecil j. Umstead and Robert Conroy
Realty Tax Inquiry Asked.
The chamber voted to present a
resolution to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation asking that
an investigation of tax-free real
estate in the county be made.
Sponsors of the movement pointed
out that they believe there are some
properties not properly exempt
which should be placed on the tax
books.
A committee composed of the
delegates and alternates to the
federation and Kenneth Simpson
was appointed to study the Brook
ings Institution report and present
its findings to the chamber.
Plans were discussed for sending
a number of underprivileged boys in
the area to the Merrick Summer
Camp this year. Last summer the
chamber sent five boys to the camp
Completion by the State Roads
Commission of the west side of Con-
necticut avenue from Bradley Lane
to Chevy Chase Lake will be sought
The chamber adopted a resolu-
ton of sympathy on the death of
Lawrence R. Smoot, one of its active
members.
1t was voted to wage a campaign
to have the business district of the
town cleaned up and improved.