davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Rod and Stream Aetetmon st s,'t
Potomac Rates Highly os Boss Streom;
Chesapeake Hordheod Run Is On
By Bill
Ackermun

the new $2-dollar 3-day fishing
license at any croSsroad store. The
same agents are authorized to
credit the short term licenses
against a full season license costing
$3.50, if anglers decide to stay longer
or return later.
Nearly $4,000 rabbits are killed
on Virginia roads each year. Re-
cords kept by C. o. Handley at the
Wildlife Research Unit at Blacks
burg over a period of years indicate
one adult rabbit is killed each night
for each so miles of paved road
sufficiently straight to permit car
speeds dangerous to wildlife.
In West Virginia the estimate of
rabbits killed by traffic is 10000;
enough to give 5000 hunters their
bag limit for a whole season. If
the State were to stock the same
number it would cost sportSmen
more than $4,000 each year.
Counts and estimates in other
States are approximately in the
same ratio. Handley believes speeds
under 40 miles is safe for bunnieS
and other wildlife.
Duck Stamps Popular.
The design of the 1941 "duck
stamp" which must be purchased
by all migratory waterfowl hunters
over Is years old, and is the eighth
in the annual series, shows a male
and female ruddy duck with their
brood. 1t is from a drawing by
E. R. Kalmbach, well-known wild
life painter.
Post offices last year sold 1,111,56
waterfowl hunting stamps. Most of
the purchases were by sportSmen,
though it is estimated 10000 were
bought by philatelists. Ninety per
cent of the money realized from the
sale of these stamps is used by the
Fish and Wildlife Service for the
purchase and maintenance of water
fowl refugees throughout the coun-
try.
There is further value in these
stamps if they are sent to Ducks
Unlimited, 342 Madison Ave,
New York City, who seel them to
philatelists and use the money to
better breeding conditions in the
Canadian Provinces, where, it is
said, is the area upon which the
future duck hunting depends.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Murnane's S 0ne-Hitter
For Heurichs Tops
SdndIot Feats

A one-hit pitching performance
by John Murnane led Heurich
Brewers to a 10-1 victory over H.
g. J. Construction yesterday in a
five-inning Industrial League game.
He famed eight and walked two.
Another five-inning game was
won by an identical score, when
General Accounting topped D. G..
S. in the Departmental League.
In other leading sandlot con-
tests yesterday, Maryland Sports
Club pulled a three-run rally in
the seventh and last inning to nose
out Palace A. c. in the Federal
Commercial League, while Depart
ment of Justice topped Railroad
Retirement, Al, in the Times-Her-
aid Government loop.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

one of Joe Louis managers, is a
promising quarter miller at Mich
igan.
Bill Keefe of the New Orleans
Times-Picayune, who called the
first three horses in the 1896
Derby, has the gout and will be
missing at Louisville Saturday
for the first time in 20 years.
Today's guest star-James E.
Doyle, Cleveland Plain-Dealer:
Derby tip: Our Boots - and
shoes for the baby"
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Colonial Freshmen Rout
Hoyus on Diamond

George Washington'S freshman
baseball team has given the varsity
something to shoot at when it meets
Georgetown at Griffith Stadium Sat-
urday.
The Colonial yearlings combined
Is hits with II Hoya errors yester-
day to top the Georgetown fresh
man, 1876.
Erhardt pitched all the way for
G.. w.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
A. U. Sweep in Doubles
Decides Net Match

A sweep in three doubles matches
yesterday gave American US ten
mis- team a 6-3 victory over Ran
dolph-Macon netmen yesterday.
g 6-l. Landsman a. u beat
Derowski, "a. t.. Doolittle "a. "
beat Compton, IS, -. German
Mccormick r. M beat Mccarthy,
6-3, t. Taub R.-M) beat Norford
%. 6-4
Kaplan- Compton. e., 81. Landsman-
Evans "A. u beat Derowski-C German,
"a. 6-1. Norford-Etchison "a. VI
beat McCormick-Taub. e., 81.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Sports Program
For Locu4 Fans

1ODAf.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Georgetown Freshmen at
Maryland Freshman, College
Park, 4.
Tennis.
Temple at Georgetown, 2:30.
Western at Maryland Fresh
men, College Park, 4.
Friends at st. Albans, 3.
Golf.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, Beaver
Dam, 2.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Steve Mamakos, 1861.
Washington. outpointed Ernie Vlgh, 1924,
NeWburgh. N Y. Q0).
ST LOUIS. -Anto Christoforidis
172l2 Greece. n B. A light-heavyWeight
champion knocked out Johnny Romero,
ITSaa, Mexico City (2).
OAKLAND Calif-Earl Turner. 142
Richmond Calf, stopped Joe Ybarra,
l3q Oakland 90,
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Western-Ce
W. u. Softies Need Foe

Western Union softball outfit Is
after a game for Sunday morning.
Call Colvin at National TOO or Ho-
bart 1886.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Easy to Get License.

American sportsmen who will
cross the border this season to fish
in the streams and $4,000 square
miles of lakes in the Province OF
Ontario will find they can obtain
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Since the time of their intro
duction in the Potomac back in
the 1850'S. black bass have thrived
and their numbers have increased
until this stream is rated as one
of the best along the Atlantic sea-
board, mainly because of the
presence of smaller bait fishes,
particularly the smelt minnow.
In Maine lakes and ponds the
smelt minnoW is being used to i'm
prove game-fshing by stocking them
as food for the larger fishes.
This is the second season thou
sands of eggs from smelts entering
tidal streams are being gathered
and tranSplanted to inland streams
entering the lakes to be stocked,
where they hatch equally as well
as in brackiSh water.
The method of obtaining the
spawn is comparatively simple Bur-
lap bags are laid on the beds of
brooks in which the smeltS appear
in the spring. When these bags are
taken up they are covered with eggs,
and transported easily by immersion
in tank-truCkS.
Maine Improves Fishing.
Maine authorities are using any
and all means to improve its sport
fishing. 1t was one of the first
States to recognize the readiness
with which sportsmen will part with
their dollars when given a reason
able return in the way of good
hunting and fishing. Maine is pro-
tecting the future of sportsmen
through adequate legislation, which
is something that Maryland has
never tried to do, with a wealth of
sport fishes which compares favor
ably with that of any other State
north of Cape Hatteras.
The first hardhead was caught
at Benedict on Tuesday. By the
end of the week the run should
be on in oldtime fashion, and there
will be more than little incon-
venience in getting boats.
The usual charge for skiffS at
Benedict is the same dollar a day
that is general everywhere, but
when the run is on boatmen in this
little Patuxent town have been
known to double the charge. Capt.
w. T. Shorter, with nearly 40 skiffS
and power boats has assured us his
charges will remain standard. If
others would do likewise anglers
would continue to go back through
out the summer.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Those two irrepressible and gift
ed golfng gals-Patty Berg of the
fiery red hair and Helen Dettweiler
of the blond locks - were getting
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Roosevelt, Coolidge
ketmen 10 Finish
Clash for Lead

Roosevelt and Coolidge tennis
teams, fighting for the lead in the
interhigh series. on Saturday will
finish a match begun yesterday
which will put the winning team on
top.
Both were winners when the series
opened last week and Roosevelt was
leading yesterday, 80, at the con-
clusion of singles play Two doubles
were started, but later halted by
darkness.
Western got in the race yesterday
by winning over Central, 6-1.
Western Central
Sinsles-Smith CWD defeated Gibbons.
6-3' e.; Kerr ,Wl defeated Gaber;
Wagner 6-3. 6-4 Waldron lCO defeated
feated crower' 60 6.,5' Nuie1 wv ue-
Doubles--Smith and Gokey CWD de-
teateo Gibbons and Wagner. g., 6-3;
Gaberman, 6--3, 6-3.
Roosevelt Coolidge.
sinsles-Fisher R) defeated B. schweit-
zsTi Miiis$ $E6. 90, 6-2. .Wise r. defeated
feated Bruce. 90, 7S6. 6@2. Kershen-
baum (R defeated G. Schweitzer 6-3.
6@o p Elam Co defeated Mueller, IA
Doubles-Fisher and Wies CR) defeated
Games and Miller, 6-4, leading 30 in
second set. Bruce and Kershenbaum (RD
defeated D. Elan and B Schweitzer, S-6.
leaolng 3-2 in second set.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

'OIt UUI III tIgHIh Whtn game was called.
GEORGETOWN Frosh ~ 00I 001 o. 6
G. w. Frosh ----------- 40I 147 02-19
Errors-Reigis (3, Kulikowski (3,
Gyorgydear, Cabbiamelli (2). Syrypeck,
Hail. Schumaker 90, Rausch t2), Rob-
ertson 90. Reichlein a.. Lewandowski
Wallis, Ivof Erhardt Kosterman. Reieis
Kulitowski Gyorgydear, Ola. Holly. Two
base hit-Robertson. Three-base hits
Rechlein. Robertson. Iyoff. Stolen bases
Schumacher, Lewandowski, kultkowski, Da-
naher
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Terp Golfers Defeated
By Baltimore u, 5-4

BALTIMORE, Md, May 1.-Otto
Greiner, one of the leading amateur
golfers of the State, was balance of
power as the Baltimore U. team de-
feated Maryland at the Country
Club of Maryland yesterday, 5-4.
Griener, Baltimore, defeated Liedman. 8
and g.
Cook and Tawney halved match.
Best bali-Baltimore.
up.
Holmes Maryland. defeated Hsrdman, .
and !.
Best ball-Even.
Khyatt, Baltimore. defeated Hudgens. 6
and 3.
ToveStean, Maryland, defeated Burns
and 3.
Best ball-Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Runs-Smlth, ANDERSON u Gates. Cady,
Dyson. Wilson (3l, Moil 90. Davis. Delesi,
-, Rinaldi t2D. Errors-Allen -. Kowo-
leski. Flynn, Iglesias. Hess; Smith. Dyson
Hess, Kowolesk az, Flynn, Pons, Madden,
DeleSi, Davis (6), Gates, Dyson 90, Cady.
Two-base hits-Moll, Smith, Davis, Allen.
Three base hits-Kowoleski, Pons, Cady
Allen. Kowoleski Sacrifce-Mou. Double
play-Kowoleski to Clemments to Pons.
Left on bases-Charlotte Hail. 9; Dewitt 8.
Bases on ballS-Off Hess, ): of Madden,
y off Cady, >. Struck out-By Cady, .;
BY Hess Hits-Of Hess. in innings;
-Cady 90, Madden, Hess C2). Umpire
Mr.. Mcdonald. Time of game hour As
minutes.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Total 4Ii6 "a 9 Totals 81 9t22

Ran for Hall in sixth.
tone out in eighth when game was called
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Hawkins

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1941-05-01

GEORGETOWN FroSf
G. w. FrOsh
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

There is as much difference in the
voices of dogs as in the voices OF
human beings. For that matter
this is true of many of the little
people who wear fur. Bowser the
Hound had a wonderful deep, clear
voice, a voice that could be heard
a great distance. No one who knew
1t would ever mistake 1t for the
voice of any other than Bowser.
As a rule Bowser seldom used that
great voice of his save when he was
hunting some one. Then when the
scent was strong he gave tongue
so fast that you wondered how he
had breath enough left to run. But
now that he was prisoner of kind
ness in the home Of the people who
had taken him in when he had
crept to their doorstep, Bowser
sometimes bayed for sheer home
sickness. When he was tied out
in the yard he would sometimes get
to thinking of his home and longing
to see Farmer Brown and Mrs.
Brown, and especially his master,
Farmer Browns Boy. Then when
he could stand it no longer he
would open his mouth and send his
great voice rolling across the woods
with a tone of mournfulness which
never had been there before.
But great as was Bowser's voice
and far as it would carry there was
none who knew him to hear it
save Blacky the Grow. You re-
member that Blacky knew just
where BowSer was and often flew
over that farmyard to make sure
Bowser was still there. So more
than once Blacky heard Bowser's
great voice with its mournful note
and understood it.
1t troubled Blacky. Yes, sir, it
actually troubled Blacky. He knew
just what was the matter with
Bowser, but for the life of him, he
couldn't think of any way of help
ing Bowser. That dog is home
sick" croaked Blacky as he sat
in the top of the tall tree scratching
his head as he thought he might
scratch an idea out of it. OF
course, he doesn't know how to get
home, and if he tried he probably
would get as badly lost as he was
before. They don't give him
chance to try, anyway. I can't lead
Farmer Browns Boy over here be-
cause he doesn't understand my
talk and I don't understand him.
There isn't a thing I can do bus
keep watch. I wish BowSer would
stop barking. 1t makes me feel
uncomfortable. Yes. sir, it makes
me feel uncomfortable Old Man
Coyote got Bowser into this trouble
and he ought to get him out again.
but I don't suppose it is the least
bit of use to ask him. 1t won't do
any harm to try anyway"
So Blacky started for the Green
Forest and the Old Pasture near
Farmer Browns to look for Old
Man Coyote, and for a long time
he could hear Bowser's voice with
its note of homesickness and long
ing.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

the EVENINGS HIGH ll6RIS.
WINK, AS Am an American; New Sc
ries which opens with Archibald hatLeish, Libra
ridn Of Congress.
WPC, 7:3O-Cavaloade Of Amerita; Henry
Clay Of Kentucky the President who delayed
ihe outbreak Of the Civil War until the Union
could prepare itself for victory.
VOL. 7:3O-The Lone Ranger apprehends a
dishonest sheriff who plays game OF bldokma'i
and murder -,
WJSV, 8:OO-Bg Town: Hope in Amerita.
WRC, o:00-Eddie Cantors eyes leap from
their sockets as JinS faIkenburg, mode and
candidate for No. glamour girl Of l94l
parades before his view. Bert GORDON, the
Mad Russian" also will be on hand.
WJSV, o:00-Fred Aliens guest is June
Grady I6year-oId mpersonator, who oan sound
like almost any one you care 10 name.
VOL, q:3O-Chtaeoand concert: Faran,
dole" from "L'ArIesienne, 10 Wild Rose,
'VsIse Trsie," Hungarian Dance No. II
(Brshms). Tosti's Goodbye"
Evening star., 1941-02-05
News, 0rth., Dawn Pat. News-OrthestraS

VOL, tO:i5-Represeniaiive Fish Of New
York on The lend-Lease Bill in Congress.
VOL, 1890 What America Expects Of lis
Youth in 194l: Administrator Harold Stark,
chief Of naval operations. and Author Kenneth
Roberts speak in celebration Of The o5th charter
day Of Butknell University.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
SH0RI.WAVE PROGRAMS.

LONDON. 7:45-" Scots Abroad: CSC. 9,5s
meg. 31.3 m: 6SD. 1t75 meg, 255 m.
BERLIN, S:15-News in English DI6, $50
meq., 19 m.; DID, III meg IS m; DID,
1854 meg. 2S m.; Die, 6O2 meg, 49 m.
LONDON. o:15-Band Of H. N. Welsh Guards:
CSC o58 meg, 3i.3 m; 6SD, tf,75 meg
255 m
ROME, iO:0O-News in English: 2R03, 9.68
meg, ST. m.; 2RO4. 1881 meg" 25.4 m.;
2R06. 1880 meg, 1916 m.
LONDON, 1000" Democracy Marches; CSC.
958 meg, 3t3 m.; 6SD. il.75 meg 75.5
m.: 6SL, 6.i1 meg, 49,1 m.
BERLIN, 1O:30-News in English; DID.
I'LL meg. IS m; DID, 1854 meg, 2S m;
Die, 6.02 meg. 49 m.
LONDON, ii:30-lats news: CSC o.58 meg
3i3 m.; GSD, Ills meg 25,5 NJ; GSl.
6.1t meu., 4o. m.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Not This

Father: My father always in
sisted I should think as he did, but
I'm so anxious you should make up
YOUR own mind that I'm not going
to tell you what I believe about
this
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
" FRANK COLBY

Hoross
Verb. TO harry; to Wear do,on BY
repeated assaults.
Harass is the surprise word OF
the week. The word is having
great vogue these days, especially
in radio concentrations: THE Ger
man air force has begun to huh
RASS' England again tonight -
X 4 y X
The Merriam Webster's is the
only dictionary of nine consulted
that even lists the word with the
second syllable accented. In Web
ster's, "huh-RASS' is a dubious
second choice.
Properly pronounced, the word
is a fair rhyme for the name Har-
ris. The first syllable should like
wise be accented in harassed.
harasser, harassing and harassment.
The second "a" is obscure as in sofa.
Correct pronunciations:
harass: HAR-uS
harassed: HAR-ust
haraSSer: HAR-uS-er
harassing: HAR-us-ing
harassment: HAR-us-ment
From Pasadena: Please point out
that there is but one r. in SUB
SIDIARY.-B. M.
Answer: Right. The word Is not
Sub Pronounce
It: Sub SID-ee-AIR-ee.
For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3-cent), elf-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, In care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

On June 10, Japan Anyways Co.
inaugurated weekly service from
Toxic to Bangkok, with stops at
Formosa, Canton and Hanoi Let
ters and parcels are carried.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
POINTS FOR PARENTS

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
There is a happy medium be-
t1Ueen an ertreme fear OF ouer-
influencing our young people and
the other extreme of insisting
they should accept our opinions.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
EVENING trAp rEhTlIpES TODAY.

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.
Star Flashes Latest news with Bill Coyle,
WNAL, 4;30 pm.
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael
WhAL, s pm
Evening star., 1941-01-26
The Prime Minister of
the State

In a conference with the Prime Minister,
DR.. Carlos Saladrigas. the President re-
Gently fixed the cardinal points of this
foreign policy. The Prime Minister, in
declarations to the press, has made these
points public in phrases which clearly fix
the criteria adopted by the Council Of
Ministers in accordance with the oriental
tion of President Fulgencio Batista and re-
fecting the national feeling of Cuba in the
present world situation.
These declarations were as follows: 1T
Is the purpose of the Government, with all
necessary irmness, to prevent and repress
every activity tending to promote among
our people any propaganda or other political
action of t0talitarian character, 50 that
ideas contrary to our democratic regime
may not be permitted to wound the deeply
rooted sentiments of liberty felt by our
people.
ITO this end, in this exceptional moment
of the history of the world and of our
country, the President has named a Com
Evening star., 1941-01-26
In Beh alf Of a Well
Ordered Marion

Another Of his activities has been the
making Of an effective census Of foreign
residents of Cuba through the foreigners
Identification book. useful not only in pro-
ducing considerable revenue to the treas.
ury, but also making il possible to know the
exact number, age, sex, nationality, resi-.
dence and occupation Of such foreign per-
sons in the country and where to find each
one at any moment.
This work is a great help in all sorts Of
police Investigations, as in judicial cases
arising in Cuba and also when foreign
authorities make inquiries through their
legations, as often happens details with
regard to their citizens resident in Cube
are quickly available.
The National Secret Police and Bureau
of Identification, functioning as a part of
this Ministry, are organizations v hich ef-
fectively cooperate with corresponding
bureaus in the United States and other
countries. being somewhat similar to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation and identi-
fication in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

out the Identification of the "Bosque de la
Habana" Havana Woods, being performed
under Engineers of the Ministry of Public
Works and which will soon have turned the
areas on both sides of the Almendares River
dividing the City of Havana from that of
Marianao. into tropical paradise to satisfy
the dreams Of tourists; also the projected
white Way broad and beautiful high
way from Havana to Varadero Beach, a
hundred miles east of Havana mile strip
OF lovely white-sand beach. The road along
the coast is to be dotted with beach hotels,
boating stations and every tourist attrac-
ti0n such an along-th coast highway could
demand.
Questioned about the plan of Lieut.. Col
tRet.) Jaime Marine tChief of the National
Direction General of Sports and bringer of
most all the interesting sports events Cuba
has witnessed in the last few years., being
given charge of the promotion of tourist
travel to Cuba, said he was strongly in
favor of the unification of the sports and
tourist attraction work under Colonel
Marines guidance. He declared he felt this
was the only practicable way to bring about
the establishment of the things needed to
make Cuba a tourists winter and summer
Mecca.
Increasing Cuba5 Exports
DIR. Rodriguez Pintado, ably assisted by
his Subsecretary, DIR. Abelardo Valdes
Astolf, former Governor of Havana Prov
ince, is fully identified with the work of
the Ministers of Defense and of Labor in
all matters pertaining to public order in
general and especially in matters of social
and labor problems, and he frequently col
laborates with the Ministry of Agriculture
because of his knowledge of agricultural
and industrial matters, since, as a public
functionary and member of the Govern
ment, and as a Cuban with the welfare of
the country at heart, he feels that the
tobacco industry is entitled to its share of
attention. along with sugar, both being
prime sources of national wealth, although
both are at present suffering serious diff
ficulties arising from the conflict in Europe,
which has affected their markets and
brought labor and production problems
which must be solved.
DR. Rodriguez Pintado says he feels full
confidence that the wise measures being
taken by the Government under the direc-
ton of President Batista, will soon bring
about a great resurgence of Cubas indus
tries, agriculture and commerce, and that,
as a member of that Government he has
studied the measures being planned and
1 Scon to be put into practice. finding them
adequately fitted to Cuba's needs.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

THE PRESIDENT OF CUBA, in view Of
the seriousness Of the effects of the con-
flict in Europe on Cuba and the other
countries Of America, has spent much time
in careful study of this situation. Several
recent Cabinet meetings have been devoted
to study of measures demanded by the
circumstances as they arise in this vast
and many sided problem. Cuba's inter-
national policy has been subjected to close
scrutiny in view of whole series Of new
conditions.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
T07vard Better Health

DIR. Rodriguez Pintado points out that
the constructive work of Colonel Batista
has gone far to transform the country, and
mentions the enormous extension of health
work throughout Cuba and especially in
rural districts the creation of asylums for
those needing care, thousands Of addi-
tional beds for the care of tuberculosis
patients, the tuberculosis Survey, clinics
and home-service units, and, among a
dozen new hospitals, the great national
tuberculosis sanatorum half mile above
the sea level on tae top of Topes de Col
lan.cS Mountain, near Trinidad, Santa
Clara Province, pride of Cubans and ad-
mirati0n of foreigners.