davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Browns Doberman, Herr Faust Y.
/ Brickley; Mrs. C. N Welshs poodle,
Cartlane Rayon dor, and Elizabeth
Beacham's cocker, Rusty Robin
! Adair, in that order.
The Utility Class had eight en-
tries, an unusually large entry for this
advanced class The first-place win
ner was Virginia Brady's poodle,
| Ch Ilka Hugo C. D, c. D. X, U. D.;
Kathleen Smiths Tippy Tin, with
two Of the obedience degrees already,
was second; Mrs. Welsh's poodle,
which also holds two degrees, third;
and Dornwalds Kennels shepherd,
Merrilea's Rima Of Dornwald,
| fourth.
Subject to American Kennel
Clubs final verdict, Muliock's Welsh
terrier, Peter Pans Rebel, acquired
his Companion Dog Excellent de-
gree at this show. He is the first
dog in the District, as far as can be
readily ascertained, to have attained
| this honor.
| MeadoWbrook seemed full last
Sunday of little boys who just knew
| that their daddies had the best
| dog. One fellow who refused to
give his name but admitted to be-
/ ing IS, going on 6" seemed fas-
cinated for while with the groom
| ing process a Shetland sheepdog
! was undergoing. He had many ad-
miring comments, but wound up
with That's a nice dog, but my
daddy's dog is better. I just know
he is going to be the best dog in
the show"
1t was sad day for at least one
youthful exhibitor who cried when
he failed to win the Children's
Handling Glass.
Oh. Heather of Sporran, one Of
the most famous Scotties ever
Whelped died recently at the home
of his owner, Mrs. William Prem
tice in HaWorth, N. J. Reveller was
whelped on August 3, 1880, in Glen
boig, Scotland He was bred by
r. Chapman, and imported into this
country when he was year old by
the late Willard Huntington Wright,
better known as S. S. Van Dine.
Reveller made his British champion
ship while still puppy and in this
country piled up great show record
under the expert handling of Bill
Prentice. When the dog was years
old, Mr.. Van Dine presented him
to Mrs. Prentice with a letter that
was even more valued than the gift
OF the dog. Reveller was best in
show IL times, best terrier 81 times
and had A group awards and 4o
best of breeds.
The Cocker Spaniel Breeders Club
specially show in Boston on No
vember l4-15 should set another
record for a single speciality show
While the 81 900 stake has been
called off on account of the many
demands now being made upon all
!, purses wor war work, there is still
plenty of cash being offered. In
classes Of six or more, class money
Will be SIS, So S5 and SO. In
classes of fewer than six, there will
be $40, IS, So and So. In addition,
there are II sterling trophies. Her
man E. Mellenthin will Judge the
classes and Dana B. jefferson, jr.,
the obedience test trials.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
French Defense.

PLAYED PLAY. :, in , the 1941 National Open tour
Steiner, sometime Pacific Coast champion,
and ex-Princeton star Walter Stephens.
tthree-moveT, is solved by key move; R
kktofh, kRt,cb and xop one mating yasiation Is: J.
P-Kt4 checkmate: Four points are scored
by W. Rosett, W. K. Utteridee NJ Daoud,
w. 3; Boser tvariation on No 371 fool
SssR Shesi caEsHa Wev Pd Pas1
Hit Howe; Stanley DAYS, A. Le Grand
Daniel Longley, Earle T. Mutersbaugh.
No. 3s2 seems to have tricked the best,
es S9 % am cWSey for SToDS DSss6
RGR5eh for the the only Correct cor kew kev moveP
Some problem fans are going TO be dis
appointed when they see the beautiful
honG nSo Ss W5d 90
the current tourney. Many problem fans
mortal prizes, as only three can be tops"
Therefore every. problem lover should seek
an honor certificate award suitable for
ToT 5, sopps5,plssss sns5svinsT thai probably
ment Your name will be, inscribed in
old English on the engraved cheSs-art print
Truly a beautiful and most desirable prize.
Problem fans who are seeking to solve
M M TacReT
K. Utteridse, Gerald j.. Cox. Stanley F.
Davis. A. W. Small, L. n. Reynolds F. ].
Hermann, Norman lie Roux, Dell. FLOYD
Fred Sherwood, A. lie Grand Stafford
Richard j. Mageenti. Separate fles under
each name are being kept.
e.In may hohor as eeya eT yon onsfr must
solve correctly so problems. You can send
in as many solutions as you wish, but only
the award Chess fans may compete for
honor certificates by beginning with any
problem, enjoying as many breathing spells
Herculean labors with any subsequent
promlem, for this type Of contest is to be
a continuous feature Of this column. 1t is
Tournament for an Honor Certificate
uo I'd
Evening star., 1941-10-26
AMONG THE STAMP COLLECTORS
News of the Phlatec World Its Interests and Peope-Reve
the Stamp Press-List of Local Meetings

tied merchandise. The respondent
further stipulates he will cease en-
ploying the name Nat. Mercantile
Agency or any other fictitious name
purporting to be that of an inde-
pendent collection agency or credit
bureau for the purpose of inducing
the payment for or the return of
approval stamps or for collecting
payments on his contracts or alleged
contracts. when no such agency in
reality exists.
"The respondent also agrees to
discontinue other misleading rep
resentations as to price and value
of stamps"
Rowland Lyon, member of the
art staff of The Star, is interested
in jewelry reproducing stamp de-
signs. His hobby is numismatics,
but at Malta in the Mediterranean
several years ago he bought trinket
of a philatelic character which has
aroused his interest. This novelty
shows a hand-painted copy of the
Queen Victoria 2l2d blue adhesive
Evening star., 1941-10-26
NEWS FROM DOGDOM
Notes on a Variety of Subjects of Interest in
Washington and Vicinity e.
By r. r. Taynfon.

The National Capital Kennel Club
and its officers and members are to
be congratulated on their splendid
show last Sunday at Meadowbrook.
They had reputation to redeem
among dog show goers. They over
came obstacles that would have
floored many a bench show commit
tee and created an atmosphere of
hospitality and pleasure at the show
which went far to dispel impressions
created in the preceding few shows.
Many of the exhibitors from distant
points who came at the earnest
personal solicitation of friends in
the local club will come again and
bring others because this show has
established itself as one worth
attending.
One of the important features was
the obedience test trials. Some
thing, somehow, will have to be done
about these trials to speed them up
Slowness in judging and in getting
the dogs into the ring has long
handicapped this phase of dog
shows. With entries in these classes
increasing recently. they have begged
down to point where the obedience
trials go on until some time after
the best dog in the show has been
judged. Not only is this bad show
manship, but it is unfair to both
exhibitors and spectators.
Even with the increase In entries
in the trials, these entries consist
only of a small percentage of the
whole, and since judging of the
obedience trials does generally start
at the opening of the show, they
should be finished not later than
the time set for judging the best
dog in show. If so or more breeds
each with at least six classes, can
be judged in time to start the
groups, certainly the five classes in
obedience ought to be judgeable ir
that space of time 1t may take
more judges or more rings or COM
plete revision of the rules.
However, late or not, the obedience
tests at MeadoWbrook held the in
terest of large crowd all day. The
highest score was made by Boston
terrier, Joy Warner, owned by Mrs
Lea Warner, Ruxton, Nd. In the
Novice A Glass. first place was taken
by Barbara Thayer's Norwegian elk
hound, Oh. Raerta av Ramsdel
Second went to Mary Edith Greg
ory's toy poodle, Bo Peep, which wor
a big silver cup almost large enough
for Bo Peep to go swimming in
Third went TO an Irish setter
Michael of Millbrook, owned BY
James c. Allen. and fourth to 6
Sealyham terrier. Twinkletoes o.
Alsace, owned by Anne C. Blakely.
In the Novice B Class, James w
Klop's Irish setter. Timothy o.
Ravenhill, was first: Margare
KuRl's cocker spaniel. Shadow. sec.
ond; DR.. Compton's shepherd, MARI
of Clarandall, third, and Mrs. An
dersons chow, Black Tuzhik o.
Glenmont, fourth. Open A Clas!
was taken by the Boston terrier. Joy
Warner, with second going to Anne
Hamilton's Boston, El Toro Felice
third to Claire Crawford's Dane
Rajah of Vakeck, and fourth to c
w. Watchorn's Doberman, Gretchen
v. d. Watchorns. Open B Glass wen
to Kathleen Smiths wire fox terrier
Tippy Tin of Stoneleigh; Harvey
Evening star., 1941-10-26

The Federal League viii hold its
monthly pair game Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
(ReshevSky) WHITE-9 MEN.
white to Play and Win.

President Anatole Volkov Of the
Washington Interhigh Chess Asso-
citation has called an official meeting
of delegates to the 1912 Interhigh
Chess Council for Sunday, Novem-
Der 2, l:30 pm, The Star Build
ing, seventh floor, at which time
nominations will be made for asso-
citation officers and director of the
fall single-round robin tournament.
Chess clubs at Eastern, Western,
Mckinley. Roosevelt, Wilson, Gen.
trail and Fairfax CVaD High Schools
are permitted two official delegates
each and no more than two will be
seated for the councils conclave.
All club treasurers are advised to
bring fees due for the 1940-41 tour
nament, as no delegates will be
seated for any club in arrears for
the past year. Also. current fees for
the fall tourney and membership in
the association are due and should
be paid before any clubs delegates
may ballot. nominate officers, or
participate in any discussions of the
Interhigh Chess Council. Member
ship fee per club is only 81 per
semester, and entities the respective
member-club to all privileges of the
association.
If there are any other high school
chess organizations than the seven
clubs mentioned above, then that
group should send delegates to the
Interhigh Chess Association. for this
year it is proposed to expand the
scope and activity of interscholastic
chess.
Recently elected officers of the
Mckinley High Chess Club are:
Howard Shelton. president: William
Scott, vice president; Thomas Ha-
becker. ecretary-treasurer. end Miss
Fraser, adviser. The club meets
each Tuesday, pm, room No. 22O.
Anton Y. Hesse, one of the strong
est of local correspondence chess
kleiner meisters, will lecture
Wednesday, 8 pm, 1886 l street
NV, on Chess Played by Mail, the
How and the Why of It."
Evening star., 1941-10-26

must be determined by trial and
error If the first proofs show need
for correction the additional cut
ting may be done before more prints
are made.
The paper should be trimmed to
size before the prints are made.
Mr.. MacEwen does this with a
straight-edge and sharp knife. All
of his methods could be duplicated
at small cost for materials by al
most any one, and very little space
is required. He usually does his
work on his dining room table,
which should recommend the sys-
tenn to apartment dwellers. Those
with considerable skill and expert
ence NAV make elaborate or diff
cult designs similar to Mr.. Mac
Ewen's, while very simple ones are
recommended to novices. Satisfac-
tory results may be obtained either
way.
A good scheme for applying the
reversed design to the block is to
sketch it on tracing paper. turn the
back and then cement the paper to
the block with the reversed side up.
The design may then be cut right
through the paper. When cutting is
finished the remaining paper should
be removed before using the block.
A 25-foot sailboat occupies con-
siderable of Mr.. MacEwen's spare
time during the summer. He keeps
the boat on West River and spends
many of his week ends there with
his family, as we'll as using it for
vacation trips. His interest in boats
dates back to his boyhood, which
was spent near the upper Missis-
sippi, where he learned to sail. In
addition to the large boat he has
two kayaks, which he finds very
handy and safer than a canoe.
Virginia Woodin, president of the
Dollogy Club, held a party for the
Junior Club members at her home,
1907 North Hancock, Arlington, Va,
yesterday afternoon. The juniors Of
the Baltimore club and seniors OF
both clubs were also invited. Mrs.
Woodin was assisted by the chair
man of the Junior group. Eleanor
Bumgardener. She had on display
1900 of her dolls, which she has
collected personally all over the
world.
The Dollogy Juniors now number
%, with the following officers: Pres
ident, Dorothy Stewart; vice presi-
dent. Roseman Jones; secretary
Marilvn McFadden; treasurer, Cath
rine Knoblock.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Today-National Aquarium Soci-
ETY. outing. Meet in front of Com
merce Department Building, l pm.
Saturday-Dollogy Club of Wash
ington. 1914 Connecticut avenue
NV. Luncheon at l pm. meet
ing afterward. Christmas plans will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
The team standings follow:

The National Press Club held the
second of its series of pair games
last Monday night in the club audi
torium. Karl w. Greene was again
the winner. His partner was Mrs.
Helen Glascott. Second were Mrs.
Dalberg and Miss Rosenhaup new-
corners in the clubs games. Frank
B. Lord and Mrs. Pearl Brett were
third.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07

ten el dfa 10, en- el Centric Obre-
70, per Ia candidatura ndmero
2, que lleva como presidente a
john Morales.
Els una camd1iatrra, aparta.
ia dc ac,,vidajos po.iticas, no
tiane "compaHcros de E.4je', y
pr,curard car q la Casa de los
Tra.ajaIores una direction de
m erat;ca y justa.
La candidatura nUmero l re-
presanta el qrIpo de las activi-
dajes poli.icas Y su election
muy perjudicial para los o5re-
ros de Tampa, en- sus relacionas
cen ell pueblo americana.
Los que no simpatizan con la
idea de "meterse debajo de la
CANA" y deiar 81 campo a los au-
daces, iran a votar el dia 10 por
la candidatura numero ,.
Democracia Y lealtad a la ma
Ici6n, sin partidarismcs de raj
gambre exterior.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
Las FieStdS en- Ell
Centre ESpdHOl

En- conversation con ell ST..
Angel de la Riva, p%residente de
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol, me inform6 que en- la
Ultima junta de dicha Secci6n Sc
acordaron las fechas para todas
las fiestas que han de celebrarse
en- ell preSente anO.
En- ell mes de Abril, dos, la pri
mera ell Bale de Easter, que ten
dra efecto ell Domingo 19, y IA
segunda Ia siempre esperada
"FIFrTA PRIMAVERAL", de
Ia S5cci6n de Propaganda, en- ell
edf de West Tampa.
Tara el mes de Saptiembre sc
ha escogido ell Domingo IA, fe-
cha que corresporlde a Ia Sec
ci6n de Beneficencia para cele-
brar su annual FIESTA VERA
MEGA, en- ell edificic de West
Tampa.
En- noviembre, celebration
del traditional Bale de Halo
wean, que tendra efecto ell dia 10
en- ell edificio de Ybor.
Para Noviembre 8, Ell Cabaret
Privado de la Secci6n de Damas
de Protection Y Auxilio, a bene-
ficio del SanatOrio.
Les matinee continuaran to-
dos los domingos, hasta Easter.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
BienUeRid0

En- ell vapor Cuba" que arri-
30 al puerto de Port Tampa, el
pasado sabadO, regresaron Ell es-
timado amigo Melquiades Estra
da y su hijo.
Durante Su eStancia en- Cuba,
visit6 distintas provincias y pue
blcs de la Habana, entire ellos
Bejucal, donde pudO yer los da-
nos que Ocasion6 la Manga dc
viento del mes pasado.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
VICTORIA DE HOPPER

Chicago, Enero, 6.-En la pri
mera etapa del torneo de caram-
bolas pOr tres bandas, Willie
Hopper, ell campe6n, derrot6 a
Jake Schaeffer, de Cleveland.
Tendra ell torneo un Unite de
480 Y sc jugara en- cuatro dias.
Hopper lego a un total de so
mientras su contrario Sc queda-
ba en- %. Sc hicieron 80 "taca-
daS".
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
MATRIMONIOS

F. D. Weaver, %, y Grace
Martin, 21; Eli c. Cutler, 81, Y
C. E. Sackett, 80; Octavio Sosa,
"a, y Mandy Martin, 10; Hosea
Palestine Mcdonald, %, y Sara
Maria Robinson, 81 James liver
son Padgett, "a, y Lille Mae
Brown, 81.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR A RODRIGUEZ

Con 81 regresaron sus dos hijos'
Ell mayor, Ismael, partira en-
seguida para la Universidad
donde cursa estudios de Medici-
ma.
En- la Perla de las Antillas
pas6 dos semanas visitando a
sus familiares y atendiendo a su
sonora mama, que Sc encontra-
ba delicada.
En- los momentos actuales Sc
halla bastante mejorada, cosa eS
ia que no salegra de veras.
Bienvenidos.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07

encontraran una formidable re-
sistencia en- los Dreadnaughts
de Lakeland.
Defenderan Ell pabell6n de Sc
mincle los j6yenes Luis Fueyo,
Marvin Burkner, Dick Wilson,
Paul Harville y Lawrence Ro-
bleS.
Id bandera de Palma Celia Sc
ra defendida por Bunny Mick,
Bobby Poage, Billy Martin, BIZ
lily Wynne y Wallace Gillett.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthri-
tbs or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package Of Ru-EE
Compound today. Mix it with a quart
Of water. add the juice Of 4 lemons.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
spoonfuls two times a day. Often
night splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not
quickly leave and If you do not
feel better, Ru-E1 will cost you
nothing to Try as it is sold by
your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. RUIZ
Compound is for sale and recon-
msnded BY Good Drugstores Everywhere.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07

IRE z, Onelia Alvarez, Maria Lui
sa Di Maio, Elvira Garcia, Lily
Piz2Olato y Lily Guerra.
J6venes: Red Di Maio, Tony
KoIka. Mike Di Maio, Sergio
Fernando, Victor Di Maio, E6c
Tor Cruz, Joe Ferlita, Joe Midu-
Ia, Joe A,varcz, Ramon Suarez,
Peter Cimino, All Perrotti, J e
Tamargo, Ulysses Vale, Angelo
Cacciatore y los esposos Mike
Muley.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
OperGdO

En- la manana de hoy fue So
metido a una delicada interven
ci6n quirdrgica ell apreciado a
migo Manuel Navarro, en- ell Sa-
natorio del Centre Asturiano.
En- los momentos en- que es-
cribimos esta nOta, su eStado es
bastante satisfactorio.
Rogamo por su pronto y total
ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
De ReqresO

Despu6s de haber pasado va
rios dias disfrutando de las festi
viades de Pascuas y Ano Nue.
vo en- la capital Guiana, .regre-
sarcn ell pasado Sabado los
estimados esposos Miguel y A
surci6n Fernandez. La misma
roche salieron en- autobus para
la ciudad de New Orleas, donde
tieran estaBlecida su resiencia
de.5e hace amos.
All saludarlos y deepedirlos,
les deseamos un feliz viaje y mu
cha suerte.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
Tedtro Casino

Hoy Y mahana sc presentara
en- la pantalla del teatro CAST
no la super-producci6n en- espa-
mol ola CANCION DEL MI
lLAGRO', siendo su principal
int6rprete ell tenor Jose Mojica.
Complete ell programa la peli-
en- ingles o u TO KARAN
GA, con Charles Bickford. A
demas, Noticiario en- espanol,
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
LOS PARTUDOS DE BASKET
BALL DE HOY

Jugaran hoy en- Tampa los E.
quipos de basketball de los insti-
tutoS Hillsborodgh y Plant.
Los Terriers Sc batiran con
los DiabloS Verdes de San Pc
~tersburgo, en- su gimnasio, en-
pezando a las 8.
Las Panteras, que la semana
paSada vencieron a los Diablos,
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
KIDNEY SwTAGNATI0H
lis WORSE THAN
CONSTIPATI0AI
Rsesuss We Treat Constipation q
Ths Onset While We Neglect 4
Our Kidneys indefinitely

~ chg C-rAn b yOur BODY 80
poro importancs than your kidneys.
II your kidneys there are nine minh
49, wbieh must work day and night -
Gltr the fluids and keep The system -
from wastes acida. poisona which, ~
mitted to remain. may Gauss Srl" -
and bladder troubles
N q No wonder sAsn maA Naegne
httsna amlls for help 10 clean out -
hdnsyu. So 4 you are srouRbsd ~
Get4inR-Up-Night[ Les Palma bSeA-
N~rvoua Headache. Dinzinee o. Lo@, -
%osrSS. doe 70 functional kidney asordssA
~ KIDANs, the famous hdney rsr~Sas
whisA aids Nature - nush sut ~ ~
- . filter al waStsAs - prSSens -
ny s~agnAdon.
KTpANs = safs and RsHakl&0 49,
sands report entire satistseuon IL
sseording 70 directions. nDAHs
Dl~ndId reSuita. Try nDAhA Buy -
= Rue-iaI Pnos Offer On two bo1ea- Os,
- -. n not satisfied. rsturn vnonen
@ ~ Ioum hoAl1x hA0
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
NueUa Oficialidad

En- dias pasados qued6 official
mente constituida la nueva off
cialidad que habra de regir los
destinos del Club Townsend de
Ybor City, No. 81.
La nueva Directiva esta COM
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
DIVORCIOS

William j. Douglas contra Hill
da Florence Douglas; ROSalia
Giovenco Alamo contra Antonio
AlfanO.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
Entire NOS0trOS

Ell pasado sabadc regres6 a
Tampa el DR.. Ismael' Angulo,
m6dico de las Sociedades, Cen
tro Asturiano y Centre Espahol.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07
PETICONES DE CIUDADA.
MIA
MA

Hiciern aysr peticioneS de ciu
dadania Maria Ferrante y &C.
narOn Lcto.
La gaceta., 1941-01-07

SeguimoS aconsejando a los
trabajadores de Tampa que vo-
La gaceta., 1941-01-07

LAS ELECCIONES DEL WEIR
MES EN- Ell. CENTRIC OBRE-
RO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
BY Edward c. Wayne
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Great Britain's Loss Of Crete to Nazis
Endangers Mediterranean Position;
Presidents Pledge to Help Britain
Spurs Study of Aid Being Extended

NoTEwhsn opinions expressed in these columns
tReleased Western NeMspaper Union.l -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
MISCELLANY:

London: Eyewitnesses of the Bis
marck sea battle reported the Ger
man battleship was $4,000 tons, not
$4,000 tons, and that she carried
2,4O0 officers and men, not 1900, as
reported.
San Sebastian, Spain: One hum
bred and seventeen Americans, sur
vivors Of the Zamzam, reached
Spain, the young men who were
heading for ambulance service with
the British being detained in occu-
pied France.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
SPEECH:
Aftern1ath

Some newspapers who had praised
the Presidents fireside chat to the
highest, in the days that followed
began to write editorials criticizing
the President for not carrying out
his implied promises.
The Presidents press conference
on the Wednesday following the
Tuesday of his speech had been a
shock, and it produced some pretty
bitter editorial comment.
The President, who had demand
ed freedom Of the seas" and had
promised any and all measures nee
essary to achieve this, turned around
and said that he didn't mean that
American ships had to 60 where they
might be sunk, and he didn't think
he would ask repeal of the neutrality
act, which forbid just that.
The American press began to won
der whether the Presidents speech
had been just words, and that his
policy was going to be much weak
er than what had been expected by
the public from the speech. Even
the Observation-Disclosures were frank
ly surprised by the turn events had
taken, though their thunder did not
lessen.
On the labor question, too, the
President had indicated that he
would not tolerate stoppage of work
in defense plants, yet the Pacific
coast machinists' walkout still con-
tinued.
In this strike, as well as others
which were continuing, there seemed
no immediate change in the govern
ment's active attitude, the media
ton board going through the same
procedures as it had before the
Presidents speech, and the Presi-
dent himself taking no active hand,
or making any personal moves.