davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-16

Cummings. Capt. Leonard D.
Kennedy. First 1t. David r.
| Waugh. Second 1t. Albert A.
Eafd, nn5d. First ir ,sn,, 1t Charles j. from For
The following ar. ordered from For
Benning to the station indicated:
.ne0 TO Camp SanE Gi1i,sn; Gr9ft, s. G.
Suip: First Il: WAYNE R,
Pewds Be Hsvep FirIF Fi1st I Il W,,15sm HowaES B.
Dodge, First 1t. Warren A.
Ouch Ouch First First 1t. Victor;
Greene, First Ii. Robert c.
Guarrlello First 1t. Arthur r.
Hanha; Haiiha,sF First SIT L. Joseph ,ho W
MniehtenfeIs; lie ht ;a First L; Isase.
May, First 1t. Joe c.
Newman, First 1t. Franklin c.
Rinshimer, Ta r FIRST t. L. Joh}n, NJ.
Bundy,. Capt. Everett o.
B%as B%;s. ! mil E,55I i. i, 5 IsRfSFS 4dSs%S
EaSPssa FfFSt EEs' i! + RaieR spR1 B. J. tr.
ksgGz; ksa65 First ETStt Il GsOEge 1orn B
Murphy. FIRST 1t. Richard ].
Needham, First II, Fred E.
Nicely, 'nrSt 1t. William G., jr.
Pence, First 1t, t. Vincent Viz aTt>.If J. "
Rose, First 1t. Richard.
Sllkenson. First 1t. Vernon B.
Wagner, First 1t. Jacob F
70 SSinl, camp Wheeler, phst a;' Ga' ds4nN b.
Bennett, First Il. Dayton E.
sGgSe sr9%sr' rlrli First IL ,yl ESmont i;Ino G.
MaioF oT''Fh FIRST Fiss' l. chariss M HoSeRh W E g.
Meriwether, First 1t. David,
Mccan6less Msts q ss4 First II Il, Robert B.
Peirce. First 1t. Sheldon u J.
P0wsii PoTter' Eirst First T. Irwin rsi1op M 'r.
Price, First 1t Bud G., jr
Schwieker. First 1t Paul B.
Smith, First 1t. Guy H.
Sommerfeld, First 1t. Arthur M.
Stokes. First 1t. Arthur.
To Camp Wolters. Tex.
Robertson Capt. Maurice J..
Brunell. First 1t. Donald A
Donaldson. First 1t. John H, jr
Frederick First Il. Willie j.
ssyG Hsfanymust Siis Frst st II noas Robert T. X r
Holder. Holder, First II Il: Tgusten H.
Lewis First 1t. James A
Mayfield. First Ii Lule W.
Miller, First 1t. Roy V.
Miller, First 1t. Wiley w.
Nidkels. First Frs i. i. cIabo1rne % W.
Shebeck; First Ii, Hsrold A.
Stanchos, First 1t. Alvin A. z.
Veatch. First 1t. Charles K.
AIR CORPS.
Clark, 1t. Col. John M, from MeClella,
Field, Calf, to Spokane
Giles, 1t. Col Barney M, from Washing
ton to Riverside. Calf
Laird 1t; Col. John A. from Washington
Henry, Maj. George E. from Monett rield
Waugh, Capt. John L; from Middletown
Bapmgsrdner p.ts Capt o,, cla1epse G, from
Taylor, Second 1t, John j. from For
Wayne. Ind, to Columbia 8. c.
Francis. Second 1t. William H; from
Badanes, Second Il. Elliott B.. from Pat
terson Field TO Washington.
Knapp. Second 1t. Richard l., from Har
Lewis; Second Ii. Daniel NJ. from Lovr
Welty; Capt; Wayne R: from MeChor
Field Wash, TO Fort Monmouth. N j
Ernst. First Il. John M. from Savanna
10 Fort Monmouth.
Howard; =. Frs FL L. Stanley B. from West
2ierjack. Second 1t. Robert l. from Self
ssrr1 ridge FleI& 70, Mich IcRi to Fort Monmouth
BaSsett. Maj. Charles A, from Tampa I
MacDill Field. Fla
Steele Mai. Wycliffe T.. from Tampa I
Bowman Field. KY
| Bsteman. First 1t. Martin A, from lamp
10 Duncan Field, Tex.
| ProsSen. First Ii Peter j., from Tamp
to Duncan Field
SIGNAL CORPS.
| Harrison. First Ii. Charles T. from Cam
| Blandlne. Fla. to Memphis
Allen. Il. Co Fdward A, from Fort Kno
70 Washington. =
Evening star., 1941-06-01

while standing on one loot, and by
playing round with only two clubs
while my opponent used bagful.
But he never won much, end he had
to live He had made his first try at
the tournament circuit in 1881, and
six years later he still didn't have
enough saved for another try. Then
one morning he got his big break.
The foursome had spent the night
at the club" Hogan recalls. "and were
out on the course at sunrise. One OF
them challenged me to match at big
stakes If would give him stroke
hole, and another backed me.
Il won 81 600 for my hacker that
morning. He gave me a chunk of it,
enough to stake me to a second whack
at the tournament circuit. bought
car and drove all the way to Niagara
Falls for my first tournament. |
knocked down just thirty dollars. What
saved the day. however, was driving
contest. | finished second to Jimmy
Thompson and got eighty-five dollars
more. That was the first time any
body really noticed me, | guess. for
Thompson IS a mighty hitter, and
there | was, a skinny kid, not SO far
behind him.
But it was the same story all over
Evening star., 1941-06-01
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE KID CAN PLAY GOLF
Continued from pose
Continued from pose seven

again" Hogan sighed. Il couldn't
win enough money to live on, and
went home broke. late in 1887.
There. more confident than ever.
money at all" and took his wife along
for the 1888 campaign. II they had de
cided to turn back to Fort Worth that
afternoon. instead OF gong on to the
Oakland tournament. Hogan prob
ably wouldn't even be IN this Open
much less one of the favorIteS.
Hogan is the coming National
Open champ" says no less an author
ity than Gene Sarazen. in the four
ball tournament we won at Miami
this winter, Ben did all the important
shooting. The gallery must have
thought was his caddie,'
Treless practice is behind Hogans
rise. thinks Sarazen. He's continually
trying to improve his putting" says
Gene. He has a strange phobla that
this is the weak department of his
game. Why, he literally takes his put
ter TO bed with him. The other night
| met Ben coming down from his room
with a worried look on his face
What's wrong?' | asked him Oh,
nothing he said. only | just three
putted two greens up on the carpet
in my room.
The Irlshman from Dublin, Texas.
has always been stubborn - whether
its fighting suspected weaknesses in
Evening star., 1941-06-01
GIRL TAKES CHANCE
Continued from poge five

She glanced in at the kitchen. and
wave of homeslckness swept over her
when she saw its shining blue and
whitenesS 1t had been over a month
since she had even been in kitchen.
She saw big box of groceries on the
enameled table Maybe If Tom Burton
were here. he'd say. Look. Miss
Hermit. how'd you like to cook some
thing - just to keep your hand in?"
But he wasn't here. Then suddenly
Campaspe's eyes began to sparkle and
she thought: BIT what If he isn'to He
mon't be back tiH tomorrow. Why
couldn't just make him batch Of
cookies Before she knew it, she was
putting her hat and jacket in the liv-
ing room. She tied big kitchen towel
around her slim waist and rolled up
the sleeves of her crisp blouse. "Ill
make Hermits," she said to herself.
"1e said they were the best cookies
he'd ever eaten. She looked through
the icebox and cupboards. to be sure
she had all the ingredients.
Let's see now" she mused: "scant
cup of butter. u cup molasses, cup
of sugar, one cup raislns, two eggs,
Evening star., 1941-06-01

his putting, or battling for a caddie
job, or trying to make enough out
of the tournament circuit to live on.
When he wants something, he just
doesn't know how to give up - and
he promises to be plenty stubborn
when the chips are down in the Ma
tlonal Open. He's wanted to win that
ever since he first drove a golf ball.
The End
Evening star., 1941-06-01

A week after the phone call, on
Saturday afternoon, Campaspe sat
down reluctantly to answer pile of
accumulated letters. She got out sta
tionery and looked for her address
book, but couldn't find it. Gould it
have been left behind in the built-in
desk of her former apartment: The
more she thought about it, the more
certain she was that it was there.
She'd mislaid things in that desk be-
fore - they had a habit of slipping
down behind the drawers.
Suddenly she felt excited. She'd go
get the address book. 1t was some
thing valuable. something that couldn't
be replaced. She must get it right
away. She took a quick shower and
dressed, putting on the new suit and
hat she'd been saving for an occasion.
1t was lovely autumn afternoon, and
why shouldn't she look her best!
When she got into the elevator at
the apartment house, Sam, the col
ored boy. said, well, fo' Pete's sake.
Miss Connorl You on a visit or back
to stay?'
why, I've lost my address book,
Sam. and I'm quite sure it's in my old
apartment. The one MIR. Burton has
now
"Mr. Burton amt home" Sam said
Hes gone for the week end"
Campaspe looked so sunk that Sam
said:
Say, Miss Connor, Mr.. Burton
gave me key so | could let the
grocery boy in. Guess he wouldn't
mind if you looked for your book"
IT WAS only then that she admitted
to herself how much she'd counted on
seeing Tom Burton. With him gone.
the address book didn't seem nearly
so important. But as long as she was
here, she might as we'll try to get it.
So she said, well, all right. Sam. if
you're sure he won't mind. I'll leave
note telling him | was here
When Sam had let her in, she
thanked him and shut the door behind
her
The apartment looked the same and
yet not the same. She could see in
the back OF the blue wing chair by
the fireplace the slight indentatlon
where Tom Burton's brown head had
rested. His pipes were on the mantel-
piece, and there were masculine look
ing magazines and sporting sheets
lying carelessly around. A mans place
now.
Then, cleaning on the hearth, she
saw bronze bobby pin. His fiancee,"
Campaspe said And her words fell
sharply, like the sudden ping of
breaking glass.
She hurried to the built-in desk,
pulled out the middle drawer, and
reached behind it. Her cropping fingers
touched something and pulled up her
address book. covered with dust and
cobwebs. She replaced the drawer and
put the address book in her bag.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

teaspoon OF baking soda. one tea
spoon cream tartar, half package ol
coconut; ginger. cloves, cinnamon and
nutmeg. Yes. everything here" And
then she was mixing the ingredients IN
the big blue bowl she'd used SO often.
Soon the kitchen was filled with the
most divine smells, and with some
thing else too that every kitchen
should have - the sound OF woman
singing softly.
AL too soon the HermitS were done
and packed away in crisp, toothsome
LAYERS in big blue can. The kitchen
was shinlngly clean and ordered again,
it was six O'Clock. and Campaspe
couldn't think of an excuse for staying
a second longer. So she put on her
things and powdered her nose and left
note for Tom Burton on the mantcl-
piece. 1t said:
Dear Tom Burton:
Sam let me in to see if | could
find my address book, which I'd
lost. 1t was behind the second
desk drawer If you lose any
papers that's a good place to
look. The blame is all NINE -
please don't scold Sam.
hope you won't be furious,
but the sight of your kitchen was
too much for me, so | made you
some Hermts. Remember you
said they were the best cookies
you'd ever eaten? Look in the
blue can. Thanks for the kitchen.
Maybe you, being a cook. will
understand how irresistible it was
to me. NJ. tIo;.
When she went out into the lilac
dusk. she felt refreshed and rested and
happier than she had been for a
month. She was sure Tom Burton
would write or phone her, and she
laughed little to herself. wondering
what he'd say when he found the
Hermits.
She bought an evening paper and
walked down to a little French res
taurant While she was waiting for the
Puree Mongole, she glanced idly over
the paper. and suddenly, on a back
page, name and an address leaped
out t'of the small print at her.
The name was Tom Burton's, and
the address was that Of the apartment
she had just left. 1t was a simple
statement that Thomas G. Burton, 26,
and Sanna Mayhem, "a. had filed
intentions to wed. Intentions to wed!
This probably meant they were being
married this very week end. Campaspe
felt such a fool - such an utter fool
now - for leaving the note and the
cookies in Tom Burton's apartment.
that she felt herself flushing clear
down to her toes. What if they came IN
together tomorrow night - married
- and found them!
(Confinved on poge 12)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

MuItifilameut raNon
satin in 6-gore tai
lorssl style with
hsmstiiTllrd ruifie
mr. reguiation f-searn
styie with lare tvim
81 neck and ruffle.
4 10 Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
EZgsAZZ0ZzZSZ ZZgyzZZI
Canada Effort in War
Explained 10 i. 5. Public
Commissioner Mcdonald Attempts to Cor
rect inaccurate and Unjust Statements
Regarding Dominion Activities.
BY BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.

signed to military service within
Canada, thus relieving units of the
regular army and navy and air
force for service abroad.
The conscripts cannot, by law, be
sent outside of Canada. Macdonald
explained, but so many have volun.
teered for foreign service that con.
scription for this purpose is unnec'
essary. Canada has more men UNI
der arms today than she had al
any time during the last war.
Forty per cent Of Canada's ma
tional income is devoted to her war
effort. That amount would be
equivalent, Macdonald said, to
$40, 900, 0OO. 900 reckoned in terms Of
United States income. For the sup
plies she sends to Britain. Canada
is not paid. The commissioner Of
fered other detailed information,
some of which was confidential.
Tremendous Effort.
Canada has not been drawn will
ingly into this war. 1t is true, as
the British high commissioners said.
that her present effort, in proportion
to her population and wealth, is
tremendous. But it was not until
last May that by orders in council.
military service for the duration Of
the war was established. At first
only 80 days of intensive training
was required. But now, indefinite
service is retroactive and all those
boys who did their 80 days and were
discharged are called back to the
colors.
could not help thinking OF line
from Kipling as l sat there in the
transplanted Queen Anne palace
which is the British embassy and
heard that very earnest Scotsman
pleading the cause of Canada. The
verse | thought of is from Our
Lady of the Shows" and Canada
speaks: Daughter am ! in my
mothers house but mistress in my
own she says.
The British commissioners was not
asking that the United States do for
England what Canada is doing for
her. But could well imagine that
he was talking over our heads 70
the men who would be in heated
debate IN the senate chamber the
next day, deciding what the mill
tary duties of citizen Of the United
States are to be.
CANADA, daughter in her mother
England's house, gives her sons who
go of their own free will; but Can
ada. mistress of her own domain.
will not write into her law the duty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
Can Oklahoma
Match This Tale?

1t was hot in Washington. The
sun came up over the Anacostia
hills like a Bengal tiger out of the
jungle. The asphalt gave gently I'M
der your feet. The cold water ran
warm and you just didn't turn on
the warm water at ALL
The government was so sorry for
the workers that it let most of them
go home by noon-even the folks in
the weather bureau gave up their
job as bad one (too bad to do
anything abouD and quit. The next
day I picked up that most widely
unread publication in America" the
Congressional Record, and read a
plant from Representative Wick
ersham of Oklahoma. He thought
the government clerks ought not to
have heat vacations" He told
about how hot it was in Oklahoma.
Said Mr.. Wickersham:
To-day is Monday = washday
back homeland thousands of good
housewives are bending over steam
ing hot tubs, thousands of farmers
are sweltering in the wheat fields,
harvesting the grain, hundreds Of
laborers are swinging the pick in
the bitches =. Each of these fine
citizens in Oklahoma are paying the
price and sharing the burden of the
defense program, rain or shine, hot
or cold, and I want you to know that
do not think it is fair to give these
Federal employees extra leave be-
cause it is a little warm here in
Washington"
ALI right, Mr.. Wickersham, hate
to brag but look at this:
Today I arrived at my Office 30
minutes before the elevator service
started so there was nothing to do
but walk up.
stories by 10 feet by ITO pounds
equals 10,260 foot-pounds-
10,260 foot-pounds by 1850. 900
ergs equals-oh, I don't know, but an
erg is unit Of work and there are
1850, 900 in one foot-pound. I lifted
ITO pounds so feet before a. m.
Then settled down to work.
Can you beat that in Oklahoma?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
Trend In The War

One trend of the in Europe may be judged by
the fact that London had only one air alert in the
month of July. 1t the most peaceful month the
British capital has enjoyed since the Germans began
bombing the great city in August 1910.
In May, June and July there were only twenty
alerts and of these bomb Free In the mean
time, the German capital, Berlin, has probably had
more alerts and received more bombs than for any
similar period in the of the war; This is indca-
ton of what es ahead of the Germans who have yet
to show that Berlin "can take it,"
The occupation of much of the German air-force in
Russia gives the British a distinct edge in bombing
attacks and what is important, offers them the
opportunity of surprising the numerical strength of
the German air arm on the Western Front.
The United States through the production of heavy
bombers, is playing big part in bringing about this
new condition, which will mark epoch in the conflict
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

WNU Service, 1s4s II Street, N. w..
Washington, D. C.
The breathless calm of a tropical
Washington Sunday was disturbed
by a unique gathering recently. 1t
took place in the midst of the period
of debate in the senate over the
extension Of military service for the
emergency army. But it was a
long way off from the Capitol, and
the setting was in sharp contrast
with the somewhat drab chamber
where ''the greatest deliberative
body in the world convenes.
We met. little group of newsmen.
in stately room Of marble pilas-
tiers and ceiling-high mirrors. at the
top Of wide staircase upon which
looked down the ermined figures Of
royalty. Through the doors Of the
room itself. their majesties King
George and Queen Elizabeth. had
passed when they graced that ia
nous garden party at the British
cIllbdSSy tWO yC0Io dSO.
Some of us sat in the summer
covered furniture, some in gay lawn
chairs brought in to take care Of the
added number Of guests. There
was ice-water, and cigarettes were
offered. A smooth-faced. quick
spoken Briton, his majesty's high
commissioner to Canada, Malcolm
Mcdonald, faced us with few
sheets Of memoranda before him.
Purpose Of Visit.
He had come, he said, to dispel
certain inaccurate and unjust
statements" concerning Canada's
war efforts.
That, l felt, was only a part OF
his mission. I knew that many of
the letters written to American
congressman by their constituents
were protesting the extension Of the
military service period on the
grounds that the United States, a
nation at peace, was asking more
Of its citizens than Canada. nation
at war.
The commissioner spoke.
The first misconception which he
wished to correct. he said, was the
frequent statement that there is no
CONSUMPTION in Canada. that her
youth serve only few months with
the colors and are then returned to
civilian life. This is not the case,
he said, for every Canadian between
q and "a is subject to CONSUMPTION
for defense and for the duration Of
the war. After four months Of in
tensive training these men are as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
Warning To Farmers

Since 1921, American agriculture has had hard
road to travel The disastrous defaton which reached
climax in 1920 threw agriculture into almost complete
bankruptcy. The uphill fight has been long and
arduous but in recent at least farmers have been
receiving the benefits of legislation passed for the pur
pose OF improving their economic situation
With this introduction, we wish to commend the
recent advice of Edward 0. O'Neal president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation who warned farm
ers that he knew of mo certain method of bring
about wild initiation than for farmers to drive prices
now as high the traffic will bear"
Lesser friends of the farmers ad particularly those
interested in holding public office by the vote of un-
thinking farmers, will not agree with Mr. ONea They
are thinking of votes not the welfare of farm families
of this country.
Mr.. O'Neal continued: 81 counsel farmers to stick
TO the reasonable demands we have made for twenty
years We have parity therefore, let us be thank
full" He suggested that farmers will make mistake
# they become greedy and insist ION getting more
than parity just because could possibly get higher
prices during the emergency period"
This is excellent advice which thinking farmers will
seriously consider 1t is much better for agriculture
as whole to maintain stable program designed to
gradually upft the economic standards of agricultural
people than to seek temporary prosperity during an
emergency. After the emergency is over and there
is another ruinous drop in prices, it will be too late
for the nation to take Mr.. O'Neaps advice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
privilege Of An American"

Here's an item about month old, which should not
be overlooked: Hollywood announced that Edward G.
Robinson of the topnoch screen stars has pledged
$1OOOO0-his entire salary from his next picture-to
the United Service Organization
Mr.. Robinson said that he makes "smal down
payment on the privilege of being an American" Those
who are inclined to call the sentiment expressed "a pub
hcty stunt have the opportunity of following the lead
Edward G. Robinson. His earnings in 1885, we under
stand, $250000, which u.s. the saying goes mot
alfalfa However, not many of us are giving in pro-
portion to our means.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
BRIEFS :. by Baukhage

During the last war no official at
tempt whatever was made to make
data available that was helpful to
making postwar plans. Recently,
Senator Davis of Pennsylvania in
troduced a resolution for the crea-
ton Of a bipartisan commission to
study postwar problems. In the
house, Representative Voorhis has
asked for an appropriation Of
$500, 900 for this purpose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

The course of true love never did
run smooth-which is something
one-arm drivers will confirm.
One boon of the gas curfew is
that it provides more parking time.
80
In these days Of fatter pay en-
velopes many people are suffering
from nervous indigestion. Some OF
them have too much at steak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
His Rake-OR

My Johnnie threw brick that hit
A neighbor on the head
They called doctor, and he put
That patient right to bed.
That doctor got great big fee
AS well the doctor might
And then he gave my Johnnie half
Which was no more than right.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
A Hat, He Thought

Mrs. Brown displayed large
lampshade she had just bought.
Mrs. Brown-Isn't that perfectly
lovely, my dear?
Mr.. Brown docking anything but
pleased)-n you wear that to church
tomorrow you'll 20 alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
No Help To Japan

Relations between the United States and Japan have
reached the stage where it is plain that any shipment
OF materials to the Japanese will be adding strength
to nation plainly bent upon asserting predominant
rights in that is of vital interest to this
try
With Japan claiming exclusive control of the Far
East the source of important raw materials to the
United States, there is only policy that we can
pursue Without provoking the Japanese into conflict,
must resoutey decline to strengthen Japans power
for aggression regardless of the outcome 1t would be
foolish for this country to weaken itself by making
hazardous the supply of rubber tn etc. acquiese
in course which will make it easier for Japan, at
later date, to risk direct attack. 4