davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Californian Adds II
To His Record First
Round Score Of 81
Bob Ciork Of St. PouI,
ls40 Champ, Gets l4S;
Isl Is High TO Get In
BY GAIL FOWLER,
Aeassis Nd Press Aports Writer


INDIAN CANYON, Spokane,
Vaxh.. July l6.-Hotter than the
vsathsr-and 1t was 81 here yes
terdAy-hs sndsome blond young
Jimmy CLARK OF Long Beach, Calf. =,
was favorite today as match play
apened in the Goth annual national
public links championship.
Clark stroked his way into United
States Golf Associat ton amateur
record books with a medal qualify
ing score of 135 yesterday. To his
course record OF 64 Monday, he
added par Of II.
Medalist Meets Georgian.
Today Clark was to tee of against
drawing Charlie Barnes Of At
lanta, Ga. in a morning match. In
the afternoon the winner was to
meet the victor in the match be-
tween Lawrence Robertson of ST
Paul. Mimi. and Leslie Leal of
Bellingham, Wash.
Asked whether Yesterdays II, in
the face OF the earlier 64. might
not indicate he was cooling of
Clark said he doubted it. as yester-
days round would have been
good match play round
Monday Jimmy. a stockroom en-
ploye in an aviation factory, got
telegram from girl friend a few
minutes before he started TO play.
1t apparently inspired his 64. Yes
terday he was in the clubhouse after
his round before he found another
telegram waiting for him on the
bulletin board. He forgot he was
tired
AZ Matches Carded To-day.
Thirty-two matches were sched-
hled this morning, with the 80 win
ners meeting in the Is second-round
matches this afternoon. Tomorrow
the field will be reduced 10 four
men, who will play 36-hole semi
finals Friday. The winners will
play the 36-hole finisher Saturday.
For those who failed to qualify.
q consolation round was under way
at Downriver, another of Spokanes
fine municipal courses.
A score OF Isl qualified and II
golfers with that score held a playof
for 13 available spots.
Bob Clark OF st. Paul. the defend
Ing champion. qualified with Z 148
To-day he plays Pine Tree" AL
phonso Atkins Of Ashland, KY.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Outdoor Basket Ball Game at Beach Attracts ID 527
Red sox Photos Sell Sensational Boil Down Neck

collar. P. S-Rules were waived
so Judge Downs wouldn't have to
remove his shirt to play his
next shot-and maybe get yoo
hoo-ed at.
Well known-The Auburn cor
respondent of Birmingham
paper reported: Elmer Riddle,
the Cincinnati pitcher with the
undefeated record, is we'll known
at Auburn, where he once en-
gagged in q fight during a basket
ball game"
One-minute nterview-Frankie
Kovacs: "All I want out of life
is flve national amateur tennis
championships. marry my child
hood sweetheart and have 10
kids"
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Borbortsky Will Try
Aouin With Chicurds

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Al Barbart-
sky. former Fordham tackle, has
decided to take another fling at
pro football this season.
Barbartsky abandoned the Chi
caeo Cardinals last season TO coach
in the East. but he signed con-
tract Yesterday to play again with
the Cards this fall He reported
he already was down to his play
ing weight OF 235 pounds.
The Cards also signed Rookie
Chester Bulger, 220-pound tackle
from Auburn. Coach Jimmy Con-
zelman will open practice Au-
gust II.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Frances Rowan Is Sent Limit
By Peggy Smith in Net Final

the District s fifth-ranking net
woman.
Double faults at crucial points
hurt Mrs. Smiths cause several
times throughout the match. but in
the final analysis it was Mrs.
Rowans forcing shots, finished of
with brilliant net play, that decided
the issue. A sizable gallery became
more and more fascinated as some
of the rallies lasted for as much as
four minutes.
The tournament was conducted
bv Art Freshman.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
De Chord May Get Big Time Go
If He Whips Cori|Ii Monday

manager, regarding some New York
appearances.
Two other eight-rounder bouts
will be on the bill next Monday. In
one of them. Justo Jiminez, Mex
lean lightweight, fights Oscar
CThunderbolU Wright of Washing
ton, while the other has not been
closed. JimineZ has two straight
victories in Washington rings TO
his credit
Evening star., 1941-07-16
PIocos Rolls 3o8 Set

Gus Places Isl game and 396 set
paced the bowlers of the CONNER
eial "A" League at Bob Davidson's S
Alleys last night. Team honors
went TO the Carley quint, which
rolled a 594 game and 1850 set 10
sweep its match with MAYORS Sea
Food. Fishenden's 147-385 and
Gardner's 366 were best for Carley.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Lions Take Pin Grown

Lions have won the championship
OF the Animal Bowling League at
the Silver Spring Alleys with the
Gorillas and Leopards finishing sec
ond and third. Jim Fenton's 1l6-lo
was top average. with Tom Lozu-
pones 1926 being next best.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Jockey Pearson Injured, ,
Out of $4,000 Race

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Jockey
Bill Pearson, the leading rider at
Hollywood Park. will not ride in
the s75 900 Gold Cup Handicap
Saturday.
Slated to have the router, Farra-
gut. in the big race. Pearson suf-
fered a broken collar bone and a
mild conclusion in a bad spill and
pile-up at the track yesterday. His
mount. Maevic. had to be destroyed.
Pearson had ridden 43 winners
at the meeting
Evening star., 1941-07-16

Climaxing a fine stand by defeat
ing two higher-ranked colleagues in
as many days. Frances Rowan won
the first Arlington County Open
womens tennis championship yes
terday by whipping Peggy Keyser
Smith, 3-6, 6-4, 13, 10 capture
the first leg on trophy donated by
the Buckingham Drug Store.
Mrs Rowan, ranked seventh local
ly, had given some indication of
what she might do to Mrs Smith,
ranked sixth. on Monday night.
when she defeated Dorette Miller,
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Monurchs Get II Runs

Monarch Boys Club baseball team
had several big innings. best of
which was the second, in which
nine runs were scored. to sink East
ern Boys Club, ALL, In a B. c. w.
Senior League game.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Boron Nine Is Choicy

Bethesda Barons are after a Sum-
day game with Prince Frederick or
any other club in that neighbor-
hood. Phone Wisconsin 5204.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Insect Nine ChuIIenoes

Games for Saturday and Sunday
are wanted by the Cecil Insects
baseball team. Call Warfield 1925.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Maryland Tourney Keeps Golf
Wheel Going; Mrs. MeckIey,
Boqort Win Mixed Test

outstripping the finest field ever to
play in such tourney staged by
the District Golf Association.
Mrs. Walper- Malone Second.
Mrs. Leo Walper and Charlie Ma
lone of Indian Spring took second
gross with II, and Mrs. T. F. Neb-
lett of Manor and Walter McCallum
of Washington won third gross with
79 after tie with District Cham
pion Mrs. Walter R. Stokes
and Mid-Atlantic Champ Bobby
Brownell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Johnston
OF Congressional won the net award
with 88-20-68. Other net winners
were: Mrs. C. E. Nebeker and
Frank G. Butler, Manor, 83-13-
10; Mrs. Wilda Martin and George
E. Bailey, Washington, S4-12-72;
Jerry Weible and Eric King, Army
Navy, 83-10-73; Mrs. F. G. Await,
Congressional, and V. G. Myers,
hCll"oot,
Next major mixed foursome af-
fair will be staged by the Maryland
association August IT at the Coun-
try Club of Maryland.
Wagner Junior Open Victor.
Washington Junior golfers have
wound up their season slate of
Junior affairs, with the score run
ming against them in their tilts
with the Baltimore lads following
the Maryland junior open at the
Baltimore Country Club yesterday.
Twenty-year-old Herb Wagner, jr.,
Of Green Spring Valley won the
tournament with level par card
of 72. Previously Bill Cassidy of
Argyle had won the Maryland Junior,
which differs from the Junior open
in that young professionals are per-
mitted to play in the latter tourney
And last week stubby nosed Eddie
johnson of Baltimore came over to
Washington and won the Middle
Atlantic junior. The District junior,
of course. went to Washington lad.
Tom Brandon Of Columbia won that
one
Wagner has been knocking at the
door of tournament winning for
months. He came through yester-
day with a 35-37-72 to outStrip a
good field Many of the Washington
headliners picked up. among them
Earle Skinker, frankie Clark and
Assistant Professionals Freddie Boil
ton and Karl Kuster of Bradley Hills
and Manor.
But Washington lads ran one-two
in the Is and II year old class.
Buster Mrstik Of Bannockburn got
his shots going we'll enough to shoot
a n on the narrow course. He was
followed by Alton Willett, the tall
Kenwood caddie who holds the
metropolitan interscholastic title.
with 10. Defending Champion Eddie
Johnston did rs, three shots too
high.
Manor women held guest day
tourney, with the gross prize going
to Mrs. Gale E. Pugh, who scored 95.
Mrs. J. E. Nell had 87-12-75 to
win the members net prize. Other
member net prizes went to Mrs. w.
A. Hill, Mrs. w. G. McCreery and
Mrs. C. c. Danneker. with the putt
ing award being won by Mrs. D. s.
Platt. who had 30 strokes on the
green's.
Mrs. E. Widmayer of Argyle won
the guest gross prize with %. Net
awards went to Mrs. P. w. Rutledge
of Argyle. with 95-15-80, and Mrs.
E. Olmi of Belle Haven, with Ill
2S-83. The putting prize went to
Mrs. Harman Stabler Of Columbia,
with "a puts.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

outstripping the finest field ever to
play in such tourney staged by
the District Golf Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Kills Labor Leader

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-INS)-
Salvatore Sabbatino. 50, wealthy
vice-preSident of Sabbatina and
Company. general steVedores. and
brother of New York City Court
Judge Sylvester Sabbatino. today
shot and killed Emil Camarda.
yice-president OF the powerful in
tcrnational longshoremen's asso-
citation following quarrel over
the job placing policy of the union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
TAFT HITS ARGUMENT

Senator Taft tn of Ohio struck
al this argument
at seems 10 me that reyoca-
ton Of the neutrality proclama-
ton would he in violation Of the
spirit OF the act, and would only
represent another attempt 10
involve the United States in war
Without the consent Of Con-
tess," he said
''In my opinion. under the
Constitution. only Congress can
declare war and ~ war is CON
sidered the whole question
should be presented 20 Con-
greSs"
Clark asserted that the admin
istratlon is trying 10 get rid OF
the Neutrality Act by process
If emaSculation. and added that
he would fight all changes in tho
law.
In urging that the President
revoke the combat zone procla-
nation, Pepper acted entirely on
his own. he said. Neither had he
consulted the administration nor
Democratic leaders. he added.
Meantime. Senator Mead I'D
of New York. strong administra-
ton supporter, gave assurances
that revision of the act would not
mean a second AEF. He declared
that foes of Hitler have ample
manpower and that America can
best aid by delivering weapons
and munitions Of war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
PEPPERS PROPOSAL

Senator Pepper D1 Of Florida
aroused widespread comment by
proposing that President Roose-
welt simply take the neutrality
revision issue out Of the hands Of
Congress by revoking his combat
zone proclamation.
Under the Neutrality Act. the
President is required TO issue a
proclamation setting up combat
zones when nations are al war
and when the peace and security
of the nation Is endangered.
Pepper argued that the security
~ the nation would be promoted
by having American ships carry
arms 70 the docks in Liverpool
and London. and thus the Presi-
dent would logically revoke his
proclamation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
MEET WITH LEADERS

Meeting with the senators and
congressman who have fought The
administrations foreign policy
were Gen. Robert r. Wood
America First leader. former Con
Gresham Samuel Pettingil and
other foes of war
II don't know that there would
I've much opposition to arming
merchant ships, providing they
cannot 20 into war zones" said
Representative Fish fR) ohNew
York House non-interventionist
leader.
Senator Clark Cd of Missouri,
however, said that the admins
tration's purpose in seeking 10 arm
ships is 10 provoke an incident
which would get US into war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Under tine Neutrality Act proc
lamation issued by the President.
American ships are forbidden 10
enter the dangerous war zones
around the British Isles. Since
American ships, under the act,
are supposed 10 20 in nondanger-
Gus waters, argument can be made
for arming of ships, noninterven-
fiOntgtS say
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Anti-War Group
Split on Arnj1o
OF u. 5. Vessels
BY WILLIAM =. NEAL
nt'l News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Con-
gressional non-interventionists to-
day split on the question of arming
American ships, but appeared
united in opposing revision of the
Neutrality Act 10 permit United
States vessels, manned by Ameri-
can seamen, 10 go direct TO British
ports.
This attitude was disclosed
during a conference on the nom
interventionists as Presi len
Roosevelt called Senator Connally
ID Of Texas, chairman of the
Senate foreign relations committee
TO the White House for a discus
sion of the neutrality issue.
A conference with all Demo-
cratic leaders will be held Monday
morning 10 map final strategy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
SEES REPEAL BEATEN

Pettengill said that majority
- the non-interventionist senators
ID congressman believed that re-
Peal of the combat zone provision
could be defeated.
There would he less resist
ance 10 arming Of ships he.
r.tI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Grand buys! Dress or sports shoes. The
younger set endorses EN- whole -heartedly
and Nom loves EN-, too. Sizes "a to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Santa Claus suit"
 He looked up at her, his eyes weary and disIllusioned. santa Claus2" A cynical smile played havoc with his mouth. MT. Her. rick just gave me my Christmas present. A yellow slipi"
 Fired, Bill?" she gasped.
 "Yes. Fired. He wasn't man enough to come tip and tell me. He had to send printed note. Fired me as if I were no more than Q Christmas extrai"
 He's planning to blame you for the elevator accident" Carol biurted out. T heard him say as much to Andy this afternoon. It's unfair. I'm going to Andy my. self. I'm going to tell him just what happenedp
 Bill rose heavily. NO, Carol. Thanks just the same. If Andy's too blind to see what's going on he won't take our word for 1t. He'll have to find Mir. Herrlck out some other way" He was thought. fnl 6 moment before he added, "But I'll 90 to the hospital with you al right, I'll play Santa Claus once more"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
AN ACCIDENT!
CHAPTER VII


 The day before Christmas was always queer in the store. There were late shoppers frantic for gifts. There were employees too busy with their own exchange of gifts to give the usual attention to customers. It took close supervision to reconcile the two. But Mir. Dearborn accepted 1t as . part of the Christmas pa- gcant.
 "It's all over but the shouting" he used to say happily, as he stood on the balcony and looked down on the final crowds pushing their way across the first floor. "Eyen the girls look glad that it's about finished"
 He didn't resent the inertia that set in during the last few hours before the holiday. He understood 1t and SympathiZed.
 Not SO with Mir. Herrick. He came to Carols office now, mutt tering his resentment of the last minute let-doWn. You'd think yesterday was Christmas" he com. plained. "Everyboay's lolling on the counters. Go around and wake them up, Carol"
 Carol stared nt him. Why was he asking her. when that was the job Of girls In hls own ofiice2 He loked nervous, too. Or was 1t exaltation2
 "You mean you want me to go around and see that customers are getting attentlon2"
 What else2 Tell some Of those girls there amt no Santa Clausl" He laughed at his own joke.
 Ol course. She'd be glad to 90. Yet she couldn't help wonder Ing why he had chosen her.
 Where's the boSs?" he asked aS she started to leave.
 "Out in the store somewhere. Shall find him for you7"
 She had covered the upper floors and had reached the base. ment when she heard the scream. It was followed by running feet and the appearance of a girl cry- Ing, 'Qulck Somebody. quickl The toyland elevators fallen. Full of chIldrenl"
 Carol gasped, rushed for the nearest phone, called the store aoctor.
 Then she was pushing her way through the crowd gathered in front of the elevator pit.
 Andy, Bill and q dozen men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Q SERIAL STORY
BY ADELAIDE HAzELTINE

THE STORY; The terms of An- MEUw DearbofnSA will specifying tiaat his secretary Carol, and five ether eunployes, shall judge whether or not his playboy son Andy ls running che business ace c0rding Co his fathers policy of service Co the people" put Carol, who has loved Andy since girI- hood, ln . difficult spot. Although tho will has not been found, Carol knows its terms, and her heart sinks when Andy, currently inc v0lved with sleek Linda Julian, turns management over to un- scrupulOus Mfr. HeFTlck, whose only Idea is Co make money. She knows that unless Andy shows more Of the heart that has made him be kind to newsbOy NlCky and Co . mongrel puppy he has adopted, he will lese the store to charity by vote of the strange "3ury" his ltae fathers will prO- vided for. Penny.plnchlng Her. rick turns down BRll Reece, an employe in love with Carol, on repairs for the toyland elevator. AA Herirck's policies begin to take their toll, Carol makes cash adjustments to several customers tO uphold the stOre's reputation, knowing it will get her in trouble with Herrlck but will stand Andy in good stead when the will Is found.
 
 AN ACCIDENT!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
40 Nations Use Stamps
 To Fight Tuberculosis 7

''R AGGISSI0SIS BECAUSE Ejnar HolbceiI
 decided that people should should think of unfortunate chii. dren all the time, and especially at Christmas time, ChriStnnas Seals to combat tuberculosis are being sold in 70 countries,
 The stamp above is the seal sold by the U. s. National Tuherculos Sis Association this year In an un- ending campaign 10 wipe out the disease.
 Holboeli was a postal clerk In Denmark when hc conceived the idea of the seals in 1903, as e tax for "chlldr0n who are sick and whose families cannot afford to have them taken care of."
 In i004 Sweden adopted the Idea and two years later t was brought to tho United States, Ja~ cob RliO, the famous Swedish iE,Y migrant to this country, and Miss Emily P. BiSOell, aii officer Of theI Delaware Red Cross, were large. y responsible for the eOtabIlsh. ] F1ent of the seals here. U. s. seals are not valid for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
cRANluM CRACKERS
NAMES IN THE NEWS


 Big men and little men made news In 104l, getting their names in the diplomatic and defense headlines. How many of these names that made news can you name?
 l. Britain and Russia both sent new ambassadors to the U. s. Can you find them here: Steinhardt LitvInov, Atlee, Beaverbrook, Mo- lo'ov, Halifax, Voroshilov, 0orki, Hartman.
 2. President Roosevelt named an ambassadors to Britain, c per- sonal envoy to London and Q per- sonal envoy to the middle east front Who are they?
 3. One of these men was named U. s. oil co-ordinator, one attorney general, one Defense Mediation Board head. Pick each out: DykstFa Daniels, Murphy, Riddle, Jones 1ckes, Wallace, Walker.
 4. Two men became known as the "arsenal twins" because of the important role they play in na. tional defense. Who are they?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Answers on Back Page
roas REDUCE SKIN CANCER

San Francisco. Cal. (UP)-Thls city has lots of fog but little skin cancer. Iowa has lots of sunshine and more skin cancer. Scientists have established that the fog, Ike the smoke ct Pittsburgh - which also has little skin cancer--block out the ultraviolet rays of the sun which contribute to causing the cancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Ss. SSPysssSs rHsSTs.,, SsS1s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
BRIDGES

Continued from Page One)
it," Bridges commented. 81 know
the guys | am going after"
He recalled that longshore dele
gate at a Seattle Industrial Union
Council meeting had called him the
mo. rat of the Pacific Coast and
Matt Meehan, international secre-
tary, the mo. Rat"
A third change, adopted after
Bridges pleaded for il, restricts the
power of local unions to bring
charges against international Off
GERS who are members OF the local.
At present, II local elects an in
ternational officer he automatical-
ly is suspended from office. Here
after. such charges will be submit
ted to the international executive
board.
Resolutions to bar Bridges from
the office OF president still await
convention action, but in view Of
the roll call vote. delegates said
they probably had little chance OF
adoption. Similar resolutions have
been rejected at previous conven-
tons.
Another resolution would limit in
ternational officers to one term and
would require that all district and
local officers must he American
citizens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Ann Winter Winner of Story
Telling Contest at Y. H. S.

One OF the most entertaining
units in oral English was given
this morning at Ypsilanti High
School assembly. Eight pupils
from the seventh and eighth
grades competed in the story tell
ing contest. The contestants were
Audrey Marsh, "Epaninondas
Leatrice Cox. The Nightingale, -
Ann Winter. Can Have a Dog?":
Virginia Purdy. Jason and the Col
den Fleece: Ellen Camp, THE
Brennan Town Musicians: Suzanne
Cakes, Runaway Sardine"; and
Margaret Boutell. How the Ele-
plant Got His Trunk.
The judges selected Ann Winter
for first place and Margaret Boz
tell for alternate They will rep
resent Ypsilant! in the Twin Valley
Association competition May S in
River Rouge.
The faculty who acted as judges
were: Miss Ethel McCrickett.. Miss
Viola Milks, Miss Margaret Kalp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haskell and Charles
Hill. Miss Genevieve Neville was
chairman of the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page One)
senators were to consider meas
ure repeating the intangibles tax
act. Sent 10 the house after APP
proval yesterday was the Bishop
bill preventing state departments
from spending in excess Of appro-
priations.
Representatives yesterday reject
ed all proposals for placing liens
on real property of old age assist
ance recipients and sent back to
the senate for concurrence in minor
amendments the Hittle welfare bill
increasing exemptions for personal
property. In the discussion Rep,
Charles Sundstrom, r., Marquette,
urged defeat of the lien proposals
saying 81 hope the Republicans
won't vote themselves deeper in
the grave than they are now by
adopting the suggestion OF liens"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
LINCOLN PUPILS
NAME OFFICERS
JUSTIN sMALLEY PRESIDENT
OF COUNCIL FOR
COMING YEAR

In the student council election at
Lincoln Consolidated School We'd
nesday, Justin Smalley was chosen
president for the coming year. His
campaign manager was Lee Van
Camp and he defeated Clyde Brein-
ing whose manager was Robert
Brown.
Kenneth Cots was chosen for vice
president over Beth Austin. Wayne
Thompson was his manager and
Lloyd Hansen was Beth's. The post
of treasurer went to Mildred Nc
Dougall. her manager being Mar
garet Lemke. Helen Marie VANITY
was the unsuccessful candidate and
her manager was Arlene Grabach.
Dale Reid, who was assisted by
Herbert Bowles, won the secretary
ship over Joyce Haft. whose man
ager was Rosena Splitter.
This year for the second time, the
nominations were made by popular
vote of the students. Campaign
speeches were given in an assembly
program and posters about the
school had proclaimed the merits
of the contestants.