davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-05
OUTDOOR,S-x*e:;*ezss'a144p x:;e s'14
Hordheod Remaining Late in Chesapeake
Potomac Little Affected by Showers

facing every evening just below the
Metapeake Ferry slips; trout are
larger and biting on the "Hill" in
the mouth of Eastern Bay and under
Poplar Island, and spot are every
where. There are trout on the
Annapolis bell buoy and small
stripers near the rocks at Thomas
Point Light, but we believe most OF
the boats will find excellent fishing
Of Holland Point Bar, just a stone s
throw above North Beach.
Channel bass and cobia are run
ming at Cape Charles, but the best
off-shore fishing still Is at Ocean
City.
Many believe the big blue marlin
are an every day possibility, al
though there has been none boated
since the two caught BY Capt. Jim
Whaley two weeks ago. White mar
lin are not a maybe-so proposition
they are there.
Capt. Freddy Voss on the Cecil
B. took one on feather lure on
Tuesday and was back at the dock
by 1890 am. while another boat
travelled many miles beyond the
second steamer lane to find another
1t is seldom they are not raised by
every boat out. Catching them, how
ever, is something else, for while
one fish will wolf bait. the neXt
will shy off from it after raising.
Makos Now in Season.
This is the season for the mako'
and many have been hooked sanc
few boated. Dolphin are s1ool'
ing in large numbers, but they arr
small. Bluefin tuna are plentiful
and blues up to pounds are being
caught less than 80 minutes off.
Showers over the Potomac water
shed have made little difference il
the condition of the river. Their
might be streaks here and there
and some of the tributaries nigh
be rolled, but there is every indi
cation bass fishermen will hav
another week end to add to al
already extremely long season.
Virginia back country streams ar
low and clear. The average size @
the bass is just under the limit, bu
there are reports of some fine fish
Those anglers fishing Aqua Cree
Gin the right stretches) have caugh
some really big largemouths. TIL
chestnut is settling fast in Gunstor
which will give those anglers VIII
like their crappie large a chance
if not this week, surely no late
than the next.
Neither will it be long before Pts
Getaway and Mattawoman Greeks OF
the Maryland side are open. Mamie
moy Creek has been producing goot
catches for three weeks.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Winners in West River
SuiIino Announced

The West River Sailing Club has
announced winners of its summer
series of Sunday races. Leading
skipper in the fast 20-foot round
bottom division was Jack thinner
of Arlington, Va, whose Babs was
runnerup in the clubs annual re-
gatta. Second place went to Dick
Hartge's Chesapeake of Galesville,
Md.
A Washington sailor, Judge Prem
tice Burlington, was high scorer in
the division II 20-footers. His sloop
Lady Avon. has raced here for a
number of years. The 16-foot class
was won by Billy Hartge's Aloha,
also of Galesville.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Swimming Meet Tomorrow Night Opener Of Presidents Cup Aquatic Series
Marina at Chesapeake Beach
To Be Finished in October

Commission, which will bring the
beach to just over Is miles from
the District line.
Right now he is most concerned
about reaching Washington boat
men who might want to Use this
area, so that adequate slips and
railways will be ready for their use.
He has in mind the organization
of a yacht club with which WASH
ingtonAns would be invited to af-
filiate.
With the Navy having just ac-
quired 81 acres on which to build
a radio laboratory. there promises
to be considerable activity and
interest in the new harbor.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

Two stone jetties 1,150 feet in
length have been completed at
cost of SGT 900 at Chesapeake Beach,
which. after the dredging between
them is completed early next month,
will form one of the finest harbors
in the upper bay. With depth OF
9 feet, this marina will accommo-
date any pleasure craft that use
these waters. The harbor will be
lighted.
Mayor Harry M. Bedel draws
attention to the proposed building
of the four lane highway over the
old Chesapeake Beach Railroad
right of way. already in the five
year plan of the Maryland Roads
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Penguin Sailors Hold
First National Meet
September 1921
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 5.-The
Penguin Glass Dinghy Association
first national championship regatta
will be held at the Annapolis Yacht
Club September 19, 20 and 81.
Eight races will be staged, the first
three open to all contestants sailing
as single fleet The fleet then will
be divided into two divisions based
on the standings in the first three
races
Division l, consisting of the upper
half Of the contestants, will race for
the national championship The
lower half, Division 2, will compete
for a trophy donated by the presi-
dent of the class.
The first race of the elimination
series gets under way at 10 am. the
next day. That afternoon Division
! and Division races will be staged.
Final races in both divisions are
set for Sunday, September 81.
William w. Heintz of Washington
Is president of the association.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
CoIifornions Sweeping
Snipe Meet Contests
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. s.
Californians Threatened to monop-
olize honors in Junior division OF
international, snipe class race al
Eagle Mountain Lake.
Bill Jackson of Alameda won Sec
ond race to complete California
sweep yesterday.
Second boat, skippered by Steve
Bechtel, jr., San Francisco, won first
event.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
D. {. Sailors at Urbunu

District sailors in the penguin
and 20-foot classes will attend the
second annual regatta of the Ur-
banna Yacht Club this week end
on the Rappahannock River. Races
also are scheduled for Hampton
one-designs, snipes, moths and a
handicap class.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS Munsell 1s4
Oklahoma City. Okla, outpointed john
ny tBsndiD Romero, $50. San Diego,
Calf 10.
MANCHESTER. Conn. = Warden
Washington. 169. Springfield Mass.
defeated Joe Jackson. 172. Boston (6l
ALLENTOWN Pa-Johnny Rivers,
ISL, Quskertovn, Pa. ana Neil Miller,
15l, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, drew (S)s
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Table of Tides Hereubout

light type, tides heavy The minus
bad from the time refer
predictions the of high and low water
slack water) In Chesapeake Bay
Annapolis
Al hours after high and low water by the shore
hours after tables compiled
by the and Geodetic Survey.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

John Russell Young, District Com
missioner, with summer home at
Galesville, spent most of last week
end during the West River regatta
at his drawing beard. An accom-
plshed artist, Commissioner Young
found wealth of material in the
many sailboats that sailed by his
waterfront home or tied up at
nearby docks between races. Later
he offlciated at trophy presentation
when the regatta was over.
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
BOATS.

MOTOR BOAT, 24xS. with or without en-
glne: cheap. Atlantic 27S2. between .12
nbon and pm.
MOTOR outboard, Johnson, 4Ia-hp. excel
lent condition; price, S45. 315 c st. Sc.
Ii. 6534-J.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, johnson; almost new;
SHIP, light weight: also Aft motor
Kiysk. Call Atlantic 0020 evenings.
CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser, length 25 it.,
beam It. 8 in; 55 h.p.,- speed 1S mi ex-
cellent condition; price. $1,000. Call Lin.
ton, Ma. 4s0s or Annapolis a455.
CRUISER MARIE. real Wheeler. sleeps
Cray .16o: very fast. economical: worth
$4,000 best offer takes 1t: nov at An.
napolis. DR.. sommervarck. RA. 1854.
ExcMLENT AAMNG BOAT. length is
It., mast % I'll. owner lett city; petcs
reasonable. Telephone TAy3of e]06.' -
Evening star., 1941-09-05
FORE AND AFT

ly, did not figure in the money
when the final of the division ]
26-footers was totaled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
WHEN A GIRLS IN LOVE

: His hair. once rough and
tawny, had turned gray over the
temples. his eyes were darker
blue than his daughters, under
strong black brows that could
be insolent or level and cool. The
eyes had an odd swift trick of
turning to blue fire, with sud-
den interest, or of growing chill
ly and remote. And he had lived
as he wanted to live. and that
lay in his face. making his
mouth a little selfish, his whole
look a little colored by impa-
thence.
In a hotel room at Savannah,
Mallard laid out his good suit,
shaved with hard jerks of the
razor along darkened jaw,
dressed with studied, economical
movements of his narrow, grace
full hands. He was fifty and
looked forty. though the war had
taken toll of him so that one
leg would never be quite straight
again.
He tied his tie with especial
care, fitting his chin. approving
the result in the mirror. 1t was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

The door flung back and Rose
mary threw her arms around
him.
"Sergeant-you adorable IDIOT
How long have you been here?
l was beginning to be terribly
worried. That was dirty trick
to sneak in"
THE Comtesse will be flat
tered" he said" It's a long time
since she has been able to sneak
into any place. l thought you'd
hear her roaring when we came
through Brunswick"
"Oh, was that you? I thought
it was thunder. / thought that
Spring had come. But. did you
drive? I thought you were go
ing back with me? Oh, I'm so
glad TO be here. Wait till throw
on a dress. You won't mind If
I'm wrinkled, will you? 1t will
take longer to have it pressed"
II drove because there were
people l had TO see along the
road. And I don't mind anything
except going hungry. I'll wait
CONTINUED on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Not lust q starch

Different from the others, Quick Elastic is
more than just starch. It's starch -. plus
other special ingredients, including glider,
all in powdered form. Common practice with
plain starch has been to boil and cook it, add
this or that, skim and strain, all with the hope
Of improving ironing. But, Quick Elastic be-
cause it is powder, mixes quickly in water
without boiling or stove>cooking and makes
fine hot starching liquid. You just add water
-. first cool, then hot :. and do nothing else.
This hot starching liquid prepares things
properly for good ironing because Quick Elias
tic has a glider and other extra things in it.
Not only do these "extras" improve the act
of ironing but also, they bring beauty, fra
GRANGE, elasticity and that "like>new" look
and feel to everything.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

a new tie and he hoped that
Rosemary would notice it. though
he did not call her Rosemary. He
called her Rosette he had
called her that when first he
came back after a tour with the
Army of Occupation and. found
her. a toddling three-year-old,
a child he had never seen,
tumbling about with tiger-col-
ored curls above a face absurd
ly big-eyed like his own.
LIE called her Rosette still. as
- he called his ex-wife Vicki,
and his heavy old car with the
powerful engine and disreputable
top and tenders, the Comtesse.
He loved the Tilt of the French
songs under his tongue. and
shouted them as he drove along
the roads.
He sang now as he went down
the elevator and along a hall.
and tapped at a door. When it
opened a crack he made a deep
bow, grinning widely.
will Mam'selle come and
dine 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Come, learn how this special powdered
mixture can help you with your ironings
without adding cent to your present
laundering costs.
See and feel the difference between this
and sticking, scorching and pulling. Dis
cover the pleasure of doing your ironing
quickly and easily. They say Quick Elastic
seems to make you just naturally iron
well. Your iron fairly glides over things.
Yes, just glides along without sticking,
scorching or pulling. Wrinkles smooth out
almost magically. Fabrics perk up
back comes their new look and feel. And
note the pleasing fragrance of all your
finished pieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
No Boiling, No Sfove-eooking

Quick Elastic-it's wonderful for ironing.
Yes Makes it go quickly and easily. And
more, too. This surprising powder is made
into hot starching liquid in almost no
time without boiling or stove~cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Sxsss hot SsreAs Powder Aeeas No Ses No
Ends seks aad Pxs Makes Clothes lssk and Feet wsads

And you use only about half as much by
actual measurement.
All you do is thoroughly cream little
in cool water. Now, add briskly boiling
water you're ready to dip your things.
No scum or Jumps to fight. No need to
stand over hot stove, cooking it. You
just add water to Quick Elastic powder
and your work is over You have COM
plete hot starching liquid-glider included
in less than a minute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Used By Over 100000 Women

We invite you, now, to take this step
to modern starching and ironing-to get
rid of the heartaches and drudgery of UNI
handy ways. A million or more women
use this powder regularly. On your next
basket of freshly washed things do Quick
Elastic Hot Starching. Get the buttercup
yellow package-tdt quick kindl Find out
how easy it is to improve your ironing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

EMORY MALLARD was not
- very tall, but he was brown
and wiry and hard as nails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

I'm too long for a shutter.
Ny feet would hang over"
oh well, a barn door would
do. And I'm not going 10 fall in
love with you. Haynes. my pet.
You nor anybody else"
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Jerry S. Foley, IS, Dies;
Florida Lumbermun
Rs the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. IL
Jerry S. Foley, IS, one of the South's
leading lumbermen, died yesterday.
He was president of the Brooks
Scanlon Corp. of Foley, Fla; chair
man of the board of the Foley
Lumber Industries, a director of the
Atlantic National Bank of Jackson
Evening star., 1941-08-11

A Chinese chemist is reported to
have discovered a means of wash
ing for gold by using wood oil in
stead of water, a greater percentage
of gold dust being retained by the
former process,
Evening star., 1941-08-11

vile, president Of the Bahamas
Cuban Co. and president of the L.
o. P. & G. Railroad.
Mr.. Foley was born at Lindon
Station, Wis.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Double Trouble

MOUNT HOLLY, N. c. R.-Mil.
ton Morris, overcome by gas in
a chemical plant, was placed or
15-foot platform-from where
he fell and fractured his skull.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
PROGRAM
TO PROTECT FINANCES (,

s. In short, the program for pro-
tecting Us against q grave fiscal
ituation II 4 three-point one:
"a drastic price control through
m initial ceiling and running adj
justrnent; az taxs ton . the
primary source of funds and 90
borrowing only from indivi-
duals and corporations rather
than banks and on securities not
negotiable at banks
This Of course will be un-
pleasant. But no one, ! hope.
is talking about this defense ef-
fort as q pleasant interlude. The
alternative will re enormously
more unpleasant, because the
alternative is initiation.
Life insurance companies owe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Did Indians Il
Shoot Craps,
in. Old Cave!

oPRov0, UTAH. July S0-lD|
An ancient cave where ~
poor Indian possibly made hilm-|
seH poorer BY playing d3eo|
through succeeding generations. !
Il bsing explored by Brigham|
Young University scientists. =.
The cave, accessible only hy|
foot-trail,. il believed to have|
been the mountain sumnner|
home Of ancestors Of the modeSn|
day Timpanogos Ute Indians,
says DR.. George H. Hansen, head
Of the B. Y. u. Geology De-
partment. Il ID in nearby
American Fork Canyon.
SO far. the musty cavern, 81
feet In depth. has yielded bones
Of at least - Indians. small
beads, corn kernels Of undetsr-
mined antiquity and gaming
pieces which lead the scientists
to believe the Indians spant
much Of their summer~ob observing
hopefully that "papoose needs :,
new pair Of moccasins." y
Hansen believes Indians re-
treated to the cave from the hot
desert sun every summer BE-
tween about 1000 A. d. and the
coming of the white man in the
eighteenth century.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
funeral. Services Held
for william CasWelI :

NEW BALTIMORE william
CAswsll, husband o, the late
Amelia, and the father of Min
ME Caswell, died July ~ at his
home u Pointe Lakeview. New
Baltimore. He has been q sum-
mer resident there for many
years. He was buried from Fred
@. Marshall Sons Parlors, Fri-
day afternoon 1t 2 o'rlock, in De-
troit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Markets


eDETROTT. yuly 3e-tAF)-Csttte soe;
slew anl steady; ehsIes 70 prime year
Iings l1.oo-13ee; gesA 70 choice year
lings le.se-1l.ee. Fair . seed yeariinss
1s.so-se; gssa 10 ehsiss heavy steers
le.Se-1l.1S; best grass steers snd heifers
a.se-o.So; best sews S.Oo-1S; BEST light
butcher sA1 heavy belegns bsIls S.0e-S0;
milkess And springefs oo.oo-oo.oo.
Calves ~; - esat lever; best calves
1850; fair 70 gssA 11.Se-13.So; seconds
1o.S4.11.Se; eulls and esmmea ASs-Ie.80.
sheep end lambs -; steady; best
lambs 1l.ee; best sheep S.oo-5o.
nsgs go; sss1 sna ehsios see-sse lbs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Flynn Offers Three-Poinf
Authorization Program

their policy holders $144, 000..
600, 900. Billions are owed to
holders Of old-ase pensions BY
the government. Billions are
owed. to men and women who
have money in the banks-$6S.-
600, 000,o 900. Initiation will mean
Z sure devaluation of the dollar
to Ct least half its present pur-
sums will be swept away. u II
not better to submit to some un-
these vast losses later?
THE END
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
SUCCESSFUL parties DEPEND ON FOOD
GET THE new SNACK BOOK FOR HELP
lOM THE cOOkBoo klETS

The success of q party often
depends upon the food that
you serve. When you present q
tray Of canapes and hors
d'oeuvres, you want II to be gay
and colorful and 20 attractive
that your guests will be pleased
and surprised. The Snack Book,
first in the Culinary Arts in
stitute series Of 20 Cookbooklets
being brought to you now by
The Daily Monitor, suggests 500
ideas and recipes for snacks of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
70 Children Given
Isl Holy Communion

NEW BALTIMORE - St.
Mary's Church was the scene OF
q very impressive ceremony.
Sunday, when 20 small children
made their First Holy Commun-
ion. Four girls dressed as an
gels, were followed by IL flower
girls in pastel dresses, carrying
arm bouquets of eladioli. Six
teen altar boys, also, preceded
the First Communicates to the
altar.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
t,,,ent Heods Cool
ward Drastic Ruling
offieisls Say Most Units
Now Seriously Short Of Help

tor, said he was serious in his
announcement that the civil SER
vice department would fire the
employees themselves II the ap-
pointing officers failed to abide
by the order.
Auditor General Vernon J.
Brown declared bluntly If l
knew of any unnecessary en-
ployes on my payroll. I would
have dropped them without
being told to do So"
Gus T. Hartman. deputy Sec
rotary Of state, said his de-
partment was doing more bus
mess than . year ago. and has
fewer employees. II don't think
Mr.. Wilson II talking about Us"
he asserted.
Theodore I. Fry, state treasur-
er, said his payroll already is
$4,000 lower than the total un-
der his predecessor, Miller Dune
KEEL, and he could not spare an
other employee. II suppose" he
added, there are some depart
ments which could get along
with fewer employees, but this
isn't one Of Them"
Other departments, including
the state highway department,
which has the largest state pay
roll Of an single department.
and the liquor control commits
sion, another large employer,
said they would do our best"
to comply with the order, but
that they considered reduction
would impair efficiency.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
niaIls Hold
~ session

klvsAnls Club, meeting at
zeen to-day, bald en extremeiy
I seln1l ssa1l 4 j. typical hot
Soo1hor pro6xin. with Sing
lng NM f,in. wiS followed. he!
cordinss were cut BY the vari-
ON singing members and
groups.
Next weeks meeting will be
H. annual picnic ut Brett
1Aoysr gon club m afternoon
~ evening affair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Nv ~ ~ SIlDes
AIunlnun Din eadly

This week Monday old alum
mum was eollsctsd n New Hal
timors. Cyril 3aymyn, Scout
master, In conjunct'on With the
Ssrvics Clubs q .Amsrica, and
with the aid o. the BOY Scouts
called q III the homes here. r.
you were not at home. there u
still time r. swell tl1s ,ils OF
aluminium by brinsins you. Of
ferins and throwing Il on the
pile which Il located on the lot
next to DR.. DudxinslEi's office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30


miles East of Smolensk and 100
miles from the Soviet capital.
while the Red Army said its
counter-attacks had forced the
Nazis back from their trenches
in the Smolensk sector.
Adolf Hitler's n e wspaper,
Voelkischer Beobachter, said the
fighting conferred on q 190-mile
front from Mogilev. Southwest
of Smolensk. to vyazma.
The Germans before had indi-
Gated their advance East of Smo-
lensk was extending close to
Uyazma. Unofficial Russian
sources said today, however.
that German spearheads had
been pushed back g. much as 100
miles from their deepest penetra-
tons. These reports did not spe-
city what sectors were the scenes
of such actions.
The Red Army was pictured
by Russians generally, however,
as swinging steadily more strong
ly to the offensive. A Moscow
communique reported the Ger
mans pushed back 10 miles in
the Ukraine. and q town identi-
fled only Is IN" was said to have
been recapturedth q fierce, two
day battle.
While Japan's troops swiftly
took over French Indo-China
bases within striking range of
the Netherlands East Indies, her
press became increasingly criti-
cal of United States and British
activities and said the Indies
had become the tool Of these ma
tions.
Tokyo newspapers blamed
what they called u. S. meddling
in the Eastern Hemisphere for
the Netherlands Indies action in
breaking off an oil-shipment
agreement with Japan.
In the economic clamp-down,
business by British and Amer
lean companies in ] apan and
throughout japanese occupied
Northern China, except in the
Peiping and Tientsin foreign
quarters, was virtually at a
standstill.
japanese sentries patrolled
American oil properties taken
under protective custody, reports
to Shanghai said.
In Warrington the Treasury
Department disclosed the seizure
of 10 japanese fishing boats In
Hawaiian wa ters by customs
agents between February 20 and
March 8.
Although the vessels were
sliced on charges of false regis
try, several officials at Washing
ton charged they had been en-
9A1ed, In espionage and that al-
&k6u9h no suspicioasls dliipnaeht
was found aboard the ships when
they were seized they were re-
ported to have carried radio and
Photographic equipment during
the period they were under OBJ
servation.
Most of the ships involved,
these sources said, had at least
one Japanese naval reservist
aboard.