davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-22
With BILL, ACKERMAN

United States Fish and Wildlife
Service isn't given to making
changes without having some par
ticular idea in mind. They have &C
complished considerable in the past
five years in giving hunters every
break possible commensurate with
the important item Of sending
enough birds back north in the
spring for brood stock, but here and
there some section has not enjoyed
an equitable season. That appears
to have been the lot of Delaware
water fowlers this season.
Many Newcomers Lured.
AS fishing has done this summer,
wild water fowl shooting with draw
many newcomers on November 3.
How much time and thought is used
in preparing for the shooting as well
as who they select for companions
will be the deciding factors in their
success of failure.
A good guide comes next to an
experienced companion. Otherwise
IIlC SUI bOlO VI oIl W
in Minnesota might very easily hap
pen to any one in this area.
This hunter was boasting proudly
of a swell day shooting water fowl,
but upon examination of his bag
by warden, instead of ducks he
had nine mudhens and loon.
There also is the story of the
hunter, shooting in blind down the
Potomac, who, miStaking whiStllng
swan for a Canada goose, spent most
of the day worrying for fear war
den would pick it up below and take
him before a country magistrate.
A true happening, and fine bird
wasted. Ample reason for first
timers to make sure they go with
the right company or learn to know
more about the many species of
ducks and water fowl common in
this area.
There are many technical books
on the subject, but the little booklet
issued by the American Wild Life
Institute, and sold for Is cents, not
only shows in natural colors through
paintings by Fred Everett, but gives
some mighty pertinent information
about water fowl that every one
shooting them should know.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Vastly Improved I||ini.
Tackle 0verrated
Notre Damers
Interesting Game Seen;
Wisconsin Worried
Over Indionu Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22-Joe Pawlow-
ski, tough right guard on the Illi-
nois football team, gives the key
note of the Illini's outlook on Sat-
urday's clash with Notre Dame with
an explosive, Boy, we're out for
blood next week" Tommy Mills,
friend of Irish Coach Frank Leahy
and the fellow who has secuted Illi-
nois for Notre Dame, says Illinois
has team which is vastly improved
over 1940's squad (Which lost to the
Irish 800; Notre Dame has a team
which generally is highly overrated.
They should provide an interesting
afternoon Saturday"
Wisconsin'S Badgers, on the
CHEEKY side once again after beat
ing Iowa, 23-0, nevertheless are ap-
prehensive facing an Indiana squad
which found itself with a 21-13 VIC
tory over Nebraska. To their twin
threats of Billy Hillenbrand and Lou
Sabin the Hoosiers have added
Charles Jacoby, who did just about
everything at running the ball
against the HuSkers.
Purdue may face Iowa Saturday
without Halfback John Calvin, who
suffered a facial fracture last week
and possibly may not play again
this season. The Hawkeyes counter
with a similar case in snsppy Ben
Trickey who broke his nose in the
Wisconsin game. but stands q
chance Of playing this week end.
Minnesota Scout Sig Harris, who
spied on the Michigan Wolverines
last week, told Coach Bernie Bier
man that Michigan had come fast
every week and would be ready for
the Gophers. They have more de-
ception to their plays this year than
Evening star., 1941-10-22
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Babe Ruth and several other
Yankee players who have been
transforming in defiance of an
order from Judge Lands have
abandoned their tour and friends
are interceding with Lands to
make the expected punishment
light.
Chances of Lew Tender get
ting a crack at Benny Leonards
lightweight crown received
setback when Tender was de-
feated by Rocky Kansas IN
good 15-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
Bill Supplee and Al MacCartee
were the Tech backfield stars In
the Trainers 27-7 victory over
Western.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Three years ago-Gabby Hart
nett denied rumors that Billy
Herman. Chicago Cubs second
baseman, would manage st. Louis
Cardinals.
Five years ago-Max Baer's
bout with Dutch Weimer October
19 at Toronto called fake by
Premier Mitchell Hepburn Of
Ontario.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Golf Goods Prices Up
In Capital as Result
OF Priorifies

Local golfers are beginning to feel
the pinch Of higher prices on links
equipment, but the parade of rising
prices has only gotten under way.
They'll pay more next year for all
articles used in the game
Notices have been posted in sew
eral of the golf shops that golf balls.
which have been selling for several
years at So a dozen or three for 81,
will be straight SO per dozen or
three for S225. That brings back
the old price obtaining around 10
years back. The lower-priced golf
balls, at 35 and so cents a few
months ago. also have jumped in
price. Rubber happens to be high
on the list of materials subject to
priority restrictions.
So far this fall no price increases
have come along in golf clubs But
there isn't much question that in
the spring when club sales go into
high tempo and spring business be-
gins moving the price tags on clubs
will be higher. That is, If the man
u1dCbuI Cl Coll SVG oOScl lO1 CIuU
shafts. They aren't too sure of that
right now, although most of their
representative say there will not be
an immediate shortage of clubs next
spring.
The 1912 club lines. without much
change from those of 1941, are not
yet out for public purchase. They
soon will be and it might be smart
move If golfers who foresee the need
for new set of clubs in the spring
would buy as soon as the AZ lines
come on the market.
Golf clubs do not use a great deal
of steel. The ordinary wooden club
shaft weighs around ounces and
there are IA of EN- in the regula-
ton set. That isn't much steel.
But when you multiply it by around
100000 golfers and flock of clubs
lying more or less idle on driving
ranges you have a lot of steel.
Uncle Sam finds steel one of his
most useful metals right now. The
same thing goes for rubber.
All in all, golf sales might come
In for considerable curtailment next
year, simply because the materials
may not be available.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Maryland Wardens
To Be vigiIdnf Over
Hunting Licenses
Best Come Season in 10
Years at Hand, Chief
Issues Warning
BY the Associated Press.

6y the hSSOClhttu rItSb.
BALTIMORE, Oct. %. - Chief
Deputy Game Warden Richard T.
Norris today warns hunters expect
ing to take advantage Of what he
predicts may be the best game sea-
son in 10 years that he Is instructing
wardens to make a careful check
Of all hunting licenses.
Defense workers, particularly,
should remember that if they have
not been residents of the State for at
least six months they are classified
under law as non-residents and must
purchase such licenses" Norris said.
Resident License Costly.
Nonresident licenses cost $3.50.
Resident permits good throughout
the State cost S525, and licenses
good only in the county issued, ST 25.
Hunters apprehended by wardens
for violating license laws will have
their licenses confiScated and are
liable to fine of $40 and costs.
Norris declared: "Fieldman are re-
porting that game is bountiful
throughout the State. A typical re-
port received today says, 1t is very
dry, but that doesn't seem to inter-
fere with game as there is plenty in
all section"
The upland game season runs
from November / to 80 in Allegany,
Garrett and Washington Counties.
In other sections of the State 1t
opens November Is; closes Decem-
ber 81. The six-day deer season
begins December l.
Duck Season Opens November 2.
The wild waterfowl season IN
Maryland opens November 2 and
runs through December 81. Shoot
ing on SusQuehanna flats at the
head Of Chesapeake Bay will be al
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Vengeance Spurs With Another light Scrap Expected With
lowed only on Tuesdays, Thursdays

lowed only on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Norris said thousands Of ducks al
ready were on the headwaters Of the
bay and that reports from the Pa
tuxent River indicated waterfowl
there would be more plentiful than
in recent years. He has received
few reports of wild geese flying over
the State.
Recently E. Lee LIE Compile, State
game warden, stated reports from
Canada showed a plentiful supply of
ducks and geese growing there un-
der nearly ideal conditions.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
BIuckhowks to Sturt
Hockey Exhibitions
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Chicago
Blackhawks, their initial hockey
workouts in Minnesota completed,
made their way toward Champaign,
Ill. today for an exhibition match
Friday with their Kansas City farm
club on the University of Illinois
rink.
The Blackhawks also will play
Kansas City November l at Cham
paign and November 2 in Chicago
They open their league season here
November 6.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

last because they haven't any Har-
mon-and Crisler is using the man
in motion with success" he reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
NOTICE
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEET ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WATERBURY METAL
 WARES COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of The Waterbury Metal Wares Company will be held at the offices of the company on Jackson Street, Waterbury, Connecticut, on Friday, October 10th, 1941, at 800 P. M. (ES.T), to consider and pass upon the following matters:-
 1.-The termination of the busi- ness of the Company, the liquidation of its remaining assets and its legal dissolution, pursuant to the vote of the Board of Directors as follows:
 VOTED: That the president forthwith call a special meeting Of the stockholders of the company and thereat propose on behalf of the Board of Directors of the cor- poration the cessation of its busi- ness, the liquidation of its assets and its dissolution in such manner under law as the stockholders shall determine.
 2-The approval and ratification of aii of the acts of the Board of Directors since the date of the last annual meeting of the Company.
 3.-Such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 Dated ct Waterbury, Connecticut, this 9th day of September, ie4l.
 Per order of the President:
 E. w. ANDERSON, e-to-l7-aa--i0-i Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

FOR sAEE--Homesites and acreaga
 Completed cellar on one lot. hocss ton ideal. Terms. Telephone 4-1a01
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

453 478 464 High single-J. Kelly, 132. High three-Hardy, 1852. High game-Delaney, 507.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

 pionship, recently played at Brook line, Mass?
 A. They defeated Gardnar Null Joy and Wayne Sabin by scores or o-7, 6-4, 6-2.
 Legal Notices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
NOTICE

TRIcT Of WATERBURY, ss. PRO i94f. ESTATs of JOHN DoNA. HUE alkla. D0NOHOE, late of COUNTY cAVAN, IRELAND (Eire) leaving estate in this district, de' ceased,
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis: trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 70 present their accounts. properly att tested, within said times will be dee barred a recovery. All persons las dehted 10 said estate arc requested Co make immediate payment Co
 MARY ELLEN WALSH, 8b Alma &f.. AdMlntatfntrlS,
 WaaarhnHN. Gam. a.aasst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Good Used Car Buys Still These Offers
Real Estate For Sole

ss Houses For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ingtOn, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply. e. Tn tennis, after throwing the hall up preparatory to serving, the Server decides not to strike at 1t and catches it instead. Is this a pAult?
 a. No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
ROOnns and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod. crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, Sept. 30th. A.
 D. 1941. ESTATE of JULIA VER-
 oNICA BYRNES, aIka. JULIA ".
 BYRNES, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of MARY MURPHY, praying that m instru- ment in writing purporting to be the last, will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro. bate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the .4th day of october A. D. 1941 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publish ing the same one time in some news paper having a circulation in said District, on or before the list day of October 1941.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M FAHY, 1O-1-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

FUR REPAIRING Coat cleaned, glazed and loops changed e2. Re- lined $500. H. Ciresi, 38 Winchester St. 4-1eo4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

a. Name the players who have hit z rene runs in q single major league GAm@.
 A. Robert q. Lowe, Boston (N.L), nGay %, 1864; Edward ]. Delahanty, Philadelphia (N. L.l, July ia, 1866; Henry L. 0ehrig, New York (A.L.l, 5tlne 2, ae92; and Charles H. Klein, Philadelphia (Nx.l, July 70, 1886.
 e. whom did John Kramer and @Nd Schroeder defeat in tho finals ~ tlls national doubles tennis cham-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Business SerUice

ss Millinery and Drsssmaklng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

c. Who won the recent 30.000- meter race from Schenectady to AnasteEdam, N. Y., and what was his running time?
 A Lon Gregory, who was timed M 1 hour BT minutes and S-iO Q fa Second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms tO Let

FURNISHED and heated room in fine locality for gentlemen, and garage. Tel. 3-6e47.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Every year malaria bearing
mosquitoes are responsible for the
deaths Of between two ana three
million people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Fishing
Thrills al
Clallann Bay

me thrill II . lifetime eesne<
In catching ons cf Puget snlnds
famous King salmon. according -
experienced fishermen. And the
place one Il likely 10 experiences
such . thrill Ia clallsm hay. boast
Ina the finest fishinE IN tho wsst.
clallsm hay i located on the
Straits IT Juan De Fues. tia narth.
srn boundary a the olympic ren-
lnsnls.
One of the most popular places
In thls fisheFman's paradise Il
clailam bay Inn and Tavern opsr.
atsd BY Glen and Harry F,alksrson.
They offer accommodation In
hotel rooms or ultra modern cabins
equipped with gas cooking. electric
lights and running water. Fulksr-
son offers q complete line of fish.
ing tackle. boats and motors for
snls and rent.
clallam bay IL IA miles north 81
the Olympic Loop highway and IL
reached by good road by turning
north Al sappho. 20 miles west 81
Lake Crescent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Hood Canal
For Vacation
Alderbrook Resort
Is Homelike Inn

Picture 10 yourself a gently
sloping beach studded with naples
alders. stately frs and eedsrs
. sparkling brock splsshing mer-
rily "a broad expanse Of cobalt
blue water framed with wood
ed hills and snow-eapped noun
tains "A charmingly informal
and homelike Inn nestled In the
center OF this grandeur and
that Il Alderbrook Inn On Hood
canal.
A wide expanse Of beautifully
clean beach. boating. salt water
bathing. fresh and salt water fish
ing. hiking and mountain climbing.
golfing. hadminton and horseback
riding provide every facility for
healthful outdoor recreation.
Alderbrook Inn offers excep-
tional hotel and housekeeping &C
commodations 10 suit every purse
and for the entire family. There
are comfortable cottages. furnished
with every necessary article except
towels. where guests may do their
own Housekeeping OF may have
their meals at the Inn. as they pre-
fer. Provisions are available at q
nearby store.
The hotel provides CHEEKY. we'll
furnished rooms. hot and cold
water. baths. a pleasant dining
room. a spacious lobby. and a sun
ny veranda overlooking the blue
water Of the canal. An abundant
table. wholesome. well-cooked food.
and a friendly homelike stmos-
phere assure guests of every COM
fort and pleasure. AL Of the rec
reation facilities are open to hotel
and cabin guests alike.
Alderbrook Inn is reached by
going south through Olympia and
Shelton. Good bus service from
Bremerton 10 Olympia brings
guests right TO the door Of Alder
brook Inn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Silver Sands For Swimming

ne<t hezulIf,ll ns1< - - UIfw-
re p<nla<eIs.
silver s-.az r<>cFf : n.n<s -
fk< h<une =zss=H<<<e<H >sel@x e<ze1
shIrA makes 4 is<si ~ <~lHuIa1-
<3#<ez.Izs - fnzNff<a
Cottages ara sauIer~1 III -
tfI< eensIax. ~ 49, tei4 ftzn<IrI
sister kna <rFIn< fiIz<f mefi<<<<<&
rhsre = <te<< re ><f<<e< s<s<zea
n eeaneetlan - esN a. . tenH~
manlIy - ~ p<<ts<< - $780,
-
silver Hsnde - fe<x@<lT
kas~H - - I~1nena cr>r4 n11e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
North Lake Ready
For Picnic Season

Robert Bob Pcore. manager
q beautiful North Lake park. To-
Gated on the Tacoma Seattle high
way, states ~ = now ready Tor
the picnic seasoa and car handle
groups Of the largest nixs.
Dancing IL held every Saturday
night with music furnished by
FoN's six-piece hand.
Boating. all water sports. store
and cabins are some Of the fea-
lures at North lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

ons II - e<saty spsts 81 -
o,ymels fealnzsiz y silver eznas
rsssrt l.estsa ~ zh<HeF>a a<4ufm
~. nesf ~ ,s~n a ssaalm
re Fesnft = - : steae.s ihFue
fFum - kup highway sFzd sffeF<
49, ~ seeunmndetlans ~ .
pleasant se<k nd euiinE - : tn
ssestlen. seerfaiax - ~ saa
ars A ~ fsrssn. s4nsfz saf
managers - ~ r~znft Mere y
cffsrrd f.sisIti~. for hc<sIax. fs<H-
n al swimmlnx n &c e -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Yosemite National Park. in
California. Is approximately AZ big
as the state of Rhode Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Others Who Helped

Also Fred r. Bolton. educational
executive and attorney, and the
men and women Of his reception
committee who are on hand night
and day 10 welcome the incoming
service men at the railroad and
bus terminals: James V. Volta
and the members of his entertain
Iment committee for their splendid
work IN arranging the entertain
iment for the men stationed here
and those on leave; Col. Leo Y
Kelly and James Sharpe ano
others workers of the Volunteers
Of America, as we'll as {. f.
Brewer and officials and workers
of the department of parks and
recreation for their work in help
ing collect boxes from schools and
other CenteTS.
Also Mrs. Walter OHair and
the members Of her home hospital
ity committee who have arranged
for so many men 10 be invited out
for Christmas dinners.
Harvey Campbell. Harry
Shearer, Charles s. Freeman and
a score Of others Of the board of
commerce and to Harry r. Frue-
hauf. general chairman Of tn @
c m paign committee, and 10
Mayor Edward j. JeffrieS Jr. and
the host of city officials and en-
ployeS who have helped make
things a little less hard for the
Vyor.kqrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
NeUer-Ending Aides

And r.. /. Davis of the Retail
Merchants Association; the differ
lent locals of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; executives of the
railroad and bus lines; operators
land managers Of the theaters,
Olympia and other amusement en-
'terpriSeS. the managers of the
State Fair; Supt Frank Cody and
all his staff and principals and
teachers Of the board of education;
the Rev. Fr. Carol +. Deadly of
the Catholic schools.
Also DR.. w. II. Lemmel, super
intendent of Highland par k
schools; Larry Payne and Victor
.LinfoOt of the radio chains and
Harold Berg, Sid Bielfield n d
Dick Jones who arranged the
guest stars for the daily radio
broadcasts and entertainment;
Arthur Searle. chairman Of the
band committee. and Herbert
Straub and others. of the WPA
music project and Phillip NJ.
.O'Hara Of the WPA.
And Ben Young Of the National
Bank of Detroit, the funds treas
.urer; Mel Rinehart. president of
the Highland Oil Company: John
Hettche, director, and Douglas
Mode, secretary of the State
Board OF Athletic Control
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Take Brief Respite

And here in Detroit scores Of
men and women who have worked
for weeks in this campaign are
taking a brief respite before they
renew their activities tomorrow.
For pouring in now by train and
bus each day are hundreds Of De-
troit youths in uniform. the lucky
ones who have been able TO obtain
furloughS in time TO spend [ h e
holidays with their loved ones.
For them a special round of en-
tertainment has been planned and
details are published in another
column of this edition of The De
troit Sunday Times.
To thank each individual or
organization that has helped in
this campaign would be an almost
impossible task, but to all of them
The Detroit Times extends its
heartfelt gratitude.
A partial list of those who have
generously given of their time and
money includes Mrs. Bette Golden
and the women of the American
Legion Auxiliary who sorted and
packed the thousands of boxes sent
out from Convention Hall. Don
Smith. president of the American
Association a n d his
members. in whose hand was the
responsibility of getting the boxes
to their ultimate destinations
Scout Executive Amos r. Shields
and the Boy Scouts of America
for the thousand and one Jobs
which only true Boy Scout can
do co NNnll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

cisfS were not diSpleaSed with her
performance. They just don't get
mp that early 10 review the Carne-
Cie Hall Saturday morning ch.i-
drcn concerts.
But the members of the Phil
harmonic were there aud their
praise has caused the MUSIC re-
viewers 10 take notice t.(
sand Maurice Van Pr4aE per
Souncl manager ofGthe \ Iphilhar-
monte. AN.
II feel sorry for her because
she has 81 much talent. am
thinking ~ all the JOYS that
other children have and that She
can't have because she must full
fiji her destiny"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
How to Pick Leaders

"The best leaders," Colonel
Furlong said, "are those who
enjoy the largest measure of
public confidence, in such fields
rs youth programs, mems and
wOmen's activities, social service,
church work, education and
health.
Women should be well repre-
scented because the largest num-
Der of volunteers will be women.
Appointments must be made OH
nOnpartisan basis, without re-
gard for race creed or color.
American leaders are what we
want"
Each local council was sent de.
tailed lists of duties which must
be performed during emergencies
Prepare for hlackouts, hut
conduct none for practice with
out authorization.
Obtain sirens and air horns
for air raids. bells and percuS-
SionS instruments for gas at
taCkS.
Prepare TO protect all COM
municatIonS systems Snd con-
troll centerS (police radios and
provide for alternateS in case
primary system is destroyed.
Enroll and train fire fighters.
learn about incondiarleS and
select the most alert tor fire
watchers
Organize rescue parties Of 10
men each air RAID WardenS one
Tor zach 500 population Ward
ems should bc able 10 set
examples of efficiency and cool
ness under stress.
Organize bomb squads. the
nucleus 10 come from police de-
partmentS.
Organize gas detection officers,
complete medical service units.
demolition squads. sewer and gas
main repair squads, road repair
gangs. dcCOniamlnation groups.
emergency rcpaIrmen, shelter
builders and operators. cvacua-
tion leaders. emergency feeding
and housing experts and civilian
defense schools.