davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

could pick up, and what we'd have
to pay monthly to own 1t in seven
or eight years?
II you've been paying $85 a month
for city apartment for IS years
you've paid away SIS, 900 for nothing.
That is, nothing permanent. That
sum would buy you an enchanting
farm of perhaps 4 hundred acres;
I have seen delightful old places,
with old brick houses on them,
and streams, and elms, and fruit
and view and woodland for one-half
Of that sum.
Age Brings Different Interests.
OF course you weren't interested
when the children were small, and
schools and dancing lessons and den
tist and shops and doctor were all
important, and had to be within inn
mediate reach.
But it's different now. Now you
want to think of the quieter years,
of puttering in the garden, of read
ing by an open fire, Of having the
few old friends you really love down
for real hospitality and sending
them home with arms full of lilac
and jars of strawberry preserve and
huckleberry branches.
Now you want to think of the
grandchildren, or the grandnieces
and nephews, who are very stiff un-
communicative little persons in the
sittingroom of town apartment, but
who will come rioting out to you
gladly for the happiest holidays their
small childhood will know if you give
them chance.
The places you look at, by the
way, will be picturesque outside and
ruins within. You'll have to re-
model by degrees; a bathroom this
year; brick terrace next; electric
Light whenever the company runs q
line out that way. But all that is
part of the fun, and il you buy q
place with a real crop on it, and
tenant farmer, your taxes will be
paid from the beginning.
A Real Home.
And when you've finished you
have a home, place whose windows
and stairways reflect yourselves,
your likes and fancies; q place
where a superbly scornful cat sleeps
on a freside bench, and q big dog
draws himself up to welcome you
when you come in. A place in
whose garden you have perspired
and painted and all but broken your
back in the spring sunshine, and un-
der whose oaks you've had many
4 summer supper. A place whose
sunrises and sunsets, whose glori-
Gus winter storms and spring bios
SONS belong all to you.
All small children ought to live in
such . place, and all aging folk.
The cities, the excitement and pres
sure and strain, the shops and
movies and taxis and beauty par
lors, the competition and struggle,
these belong between the ages Of
fifteen to forty; they are good. and
they belong to our normal American
life.
But they aren't the best of it. The
best Of It il to reach the age when
you may pause to discover . hum
dred likes and hobbies for your
self; discover that you like outdoor
cooking; that you Ike to dress in
peasant dirndls or old Chinese cot
tons: that you Ike raising ducks;
that you feel gloriosasly young after
IN hours housekeeping. Or helping
IN tAeAay 1eld.
Incidentally. tie chief discovery
you ~ make = he companion.
IT, ea1Aasiasaie partner and admtr-
q - assistane you have h - cd
naa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

dat crepe or spun rayon. Send for
the pattern today, and Be among
the first to wear it!
Pattern No. SIS b dssignsd far sksas
u. II, -. -. - and -. Sim IL requires
~ yards q 3e-inch material without nap;
II yards trimming. Detailed ssW chart
included. Send order 10:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

Grounds for Suspicious
give searched high and low for
the furniture cream recipe your
mother gave me"
"Here!" said her husband, put
ting down his spoon, where did
you get the recipe for this soup?"
Directing
Mother-Baby's crying because
he's getting his first teeth.
Little Mary-What's the mat
ter? Doesn't he want them?
Respect Due
Going to the Office sUith BroUn every
morning. Smith noticed that he raised
his hat to Dr.. Bluat, The family doctor,
schom they met on his rounds.
why do you raise your hof?" asked
Smith.
Because my scite does rhai he tells
her," replied Brosln.
Next Best
why did they hang that pic
ture?"
because they couldn't find the
artist"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

Symptoms Of disturbed Bdnsy fUes3oa
ache, dixzinss, getting up nisht., swelling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

Modern Life With it, eeasslas hurry
nd worry, irregular habits, improper
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

ARE FAMOUS
An over the country
grateful people tell
othefsf "Do0n's hspG
helped ms; Irseows-
mend them to ,-ou."
That 70 why wo say,
AK your neishbori
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans

1OMORROW.
Hockey.
Indianapolis vs.. Washington
Ulines. Ulne Arena. $50.
Washington Eagles VS. Cornwall
FLYERS, Montreal. Canada.
Wrestling.
Weekly program Of five matches
Turner's Arena. $50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Clemson VS.. George Washing
ton Homecoming. Griffith Sta
dium, 800.
Western at Eastern (interhieh
series, $50
st. Johns al Roosevelt. $50.
Coolidge at Anacosua, $50.
Georgetown Prep at Woodrow
Wilson, 3 80.
Fredericksburg at Washington
Lee High, Ballston. $50.
Lawrence al George Washing
ton High, Alexandra, 800.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles vs., Kinsstc
All-Stars, Kingston, Ontario.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Randolph Macon vs.. Amerlc7
L.. Wilson High Stadium. AIS.
Maryland vs.. Rutgers, Ne
Brunswick.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Navy Plebes
Annapolis.
Tech al Central Gnterhigh
series, 2:30.
st. Andrews al St. Albans. 2:3o.
Randolph-Macon Academy at
Episcopal, Alexandria, 800.
Dewitt at Parkersburg High.
Parkersburg. w. Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
OUTDOORS VIII '*l ~e*ts~~~
Weather Too Good for WiIdfowI Hunting;
Caroline Is Having Big Season

Thursdays and Saturdays was
passed by the last Legislature at
the request of Maryland gunners,
who hoped to get 45day season
extending through January in place
of 80 shooting days ending Decem-
ber 81.
Their pleas fell upon deaf ears,
but there is reason to believe they
will better for it this season.
Susquehanna Flats are bounded
by a line extending east of Con-
cord Lighthouse to Carpenters Point
on the north and on the south
by a line from Turkey Point to
a spot one-half mile off the north
end of Spesutia Island to the Har-
ford County shore at Darlington
The area includes the Federal Wild
Waterfowl Sanctuary on which there
is no shooting at any time.
1t. John w. Corris probably Is
wondering why we failed to answer
his letter. but we have tried and 1t
has been returned. How about the
phone call, John?
Soft shot is all right in upland
loads but waterfowl must have
tougher feathers for to bring them
down clean it takes chilled or cop
per coated lead. The reason is bet
ter left to the experts. There is lit
tie doubt but what the difference
means the prevention of many Grip
pies. For the tyro the recommen-
dation of the dealer is well worth
while, for his sales give far better
gauge than any personal opinion.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

WHITE-8 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
WHITE-9 MEN.
White TO PLAY and Mate in Two Moves.
The october issue of Chess Review
Magazine contains the first of a
seven-part series entitled MY Fifty
Years of Chess" by Frank j.
Marshall United States champion
for u years.
Interhigh Chess Council will meet
Sunday at 100 pm or the seventh
floor Of The Star Building. Each
club may send two delegates. All
fees in arrears and for current men,
bership are due and payable at this
meeting.
Hesse Lectures Tonight.
Anton Y. Hesse. one of the leading
correspondence chess players in the
District, will lecture tonight at
o'clock at 1886 I street NV. on
Chess Played by Mail. the How and
Why of It." Present this clipping at
the door for admission.
Basic Chess Endings," by Reuben
Fine. was released on october 27 by
publisher David Mckay Co.. Phila-
delphia, Pa. The treatise will be re-
viewed later in this column.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
# CHE: E s @

RFi 'RsfE RRSch and fp' ma.R aaF Gss'AlGhn eh
K-R5: 3, RxPch. P-Kt3: =, 0xP check,
mate. do not believe eiLheF zgsse,tsd ;E3 idsd
TO a mate in four moves -. II either
move can Lead 10 a forced mate IN
four moves then asSurrdiy The problem
would be cook H. H. Howe. the only
pIoblem!st 20 dale 10 send m lne true
ing key Is indicated both by the pub
lication date and by the potentiahties Of
the black pieces" -Four points TO Howe.
One point IT. To- these l,a stslwattS NGrmap I,
Davis Earle + MuiersbaGsh Sherman
E. Tucker, joseph l.. Hall. Dr.. George
W. Hervey. Mary A. LOGAN. A lie Grand
Stafford. W: B Boyer II. E Miller. Wiley
NJ. Fuller, w. Rosett, Charles S. Carlton.
W, X. Utterdee and NJ L. jacobson;
move, R-oKTd. and one mating varls-
ton IS: /. RQKt6, RxR: ,. R-R5ch.
K-Kt2. 3. R-R7ch, xxx: RIB check
Tucker, Howe. Daoud, Rosett. Nash. Jacob
SON Hall and Carlton.
Two-mover. No. 3s4. by J. Paul Taylor
1876 is solved by key-move. k;-G4. and
one mating variation Is | Kt-Q4. KtxKt,
scored by Carlton, Boyer. Tucker, Rosett.
Daoud and Fuller. One point 10 Logan.
Chess Problem No. 387.
BY J. PAUL TAYLOR. England. cerca 1875.
BLACK-TWO MEN.
Chess Problem No. 387.
By J. PAUL TAYLOR, England. cercs 1875.
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Wagering Ban Looms
On Pim|ico Special,
Now2-Horse Race
Market Wise and HuItul
Left us Pictor Held
Too Tired to Run
Bv the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Oct 29-The Mary
land Racing Commission consid-
cred today the possibility of running
the Pimlico Special. opening fea-
ture tomorrow of the fall season
at Pimlico race track, without wa
gering. because Of two-horse
field in the mile and three-six-
teenthS classic.
The announcement followed a
decision by w. L. Brann. Maryland
breeder, to withhold Pictor from the
Special, leaving on the entry list
only Louis Tufano's Market Wise
and Woodvale Farms Haltal.
Brann said that Pictor, winner ~
four straight stakes, was entitled
to rest. adding that It would be
TOO much to ask him to run a
mile and three -siXteenths on Thurs
day after he put in such fine mile
and quarter in the Washington
handicap at LaureD on Satur-
day"
He added that il was likely Pictnr
would be retired temporarily ur'il
the spring season at Santa Anita,
and his entry in the West Chester
Handicap at Empire City this Sat.
urday was doubtful.
If the Racing Commission bans
wagering on the Special there is
possibility permission may be
granted TO conduct eight other
races opening day at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Fi|chock Runnerup
As Manders Sets
Yardage Pace
Even Balance of Beers
Squad Shown in Lack
Of League Leaders
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. ga tipoff to
the balance of the Chicago Bears
lies in the National Football League
individual statistics. where not a
single one of George Halas' crew is
leader.
While the Bears have swept all
competition off the field this year
they have made use Of many players
in ball carrying. passing and pass
snaring, and have not had to rely on
the same men to do all the work
FilchOck Second Best.
In ground-gaining, for instance.
the leading Bear is Bill Osmanski
who is in seventh place with POI
yards in 33 attempts. The top man
still is Pug Manders of BROOKLYN
with 266 yards in SO tries. Frank
Filchock of Washington is second.
his SO runs netting 227 yards.
The Bears leading passer, Sid
Luckman, is fourth in the league
with % completionS in Az tosses.
The leader, Cecil Isbell of Green
Bay, has made good 76 of 130 throws
Nary a Bear is listed in the top IA
pass receivers. where Don Hutson of
the Packers carries on in front with
So passes caught. for 447 yards.
Second is Perry Schwartz Of Brook
lyn with Is catches for 248 yards.
Bears Top Score Third.
Although the Bears have scored
far more points than any Of their
foes-2O9 to second-high Green Bay
149-their leading score maker is
third in the league He is George
McAfee with 36 points. Hutson
again faces this division with 50
points and his teammate, Clarke
Hinkle. is second with 38.
Hinkle made his fourth field goa,
of the season last week 10 maintain
his lead in this department. His
nearest rival is Ward Cuff of New
York with three. Hinkle has tailed
his four in eight tries, while Cuff
has attempted nine field goals.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Potomac Boxer Show
Brings Noted Dogs
Into Competition
PhiIodeIphion to Handle
Obedience Exhibition
As Starter Sunday

The second annual sanction match
of the Potomac Boxer Club will be
staged Sunday at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill, 2535
Belmont road NV. Entries will be
taken at the gate after II m, and
the first feature will start promptly
at l o'clock. The match is open to
all boxer owners.
Glasses are divided by sexes and
as follows: Puppies. 10 4, to b.
6 to 9 and 9 to y months; novice.
open for dogs with points and open
for dogs without points. There also
will be stud dog with get and brood
bitch with get classes.
The first event will be an exhibit
ton of obedience trained boxers.
Theodore Kapnek of Philadelphia Is
in charge of this feature and Is
bringing as his star performer the
only utility trained boxer in the
country.
Entered in the stud dog and get
class are some of the best known
dogs of the breed in the country,
including International Champion
Kurass Won Blutenau, Oh. Dorm OF
Dorick and Oh. Corso Won Uracher
Wasserfall which come from dis
tant States.
A number of well-known local
dogs also have been entered by Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, Keith Merrill. Eliza
beth Lennon, Howell D. Moss, Cor
don Barton and other active breed
ers. John Phelps Wagner, noted au-
thority on the breed and author OF
the standard book on the boxer. is
coming from Milwaukee to judge
Following the match there will
be a movie of the development of
some of the outstanding boxers both
in this country and abroad. Pictures
were taken by Wagner and are a
valuable record of the growth and
development of this type Of dog. The
exhibit will be open to club members
and exhibitors.
Full information may be obtained
by calling Shepherd 499l-M or Falls
Church 1402.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Attack Weak
5tee|ers 10 Fill Air
Against Skins
1000 Richmond Rooters
Coming to See Jones in
Pittsburgh BockfieId

With the least impressive rum
ming attack of any team the Red
skins have faced this year, the Pitts
burgh Steelers are expected to fill
Griffith Stadium's air with passes
Sunday in attempting what would
be the seasons biggest upset of the
Eastern Division.
At Pittsburgh two weeks ago, the
Steelers could show a net gain of
only 27 yards rushing against that
Redskin line, but they accounted for
more than five times that yardage
via the airWays. Although Coley
McDonough and Boyd Brumbaugh
completed only of the % passes
they threw, those eight were good
for total gain of 1853 yards-an
average Of better than 20 yards a
toss.
Lon LOOney Star End.
AS important factor in the sue
| cess of the Steelers' aerial game as
McDOnough and BrUmbaugh is their
crack string-bean end, Don Looney,
who stands 6 feet l, but weighs only
1T. Several times at Pittsburgh
Looney made monkeys Of the Red
skins secondary, getting behis d
them to snag passes for long gains
Although he didn't score, he
should have had at least one touch
down. dropping perfect pass on
Washingtons 5-yard line with nc
Redskin within 10 yards of him
Looney doesn't do that very often
Nearly 1000 Richmond fans are
expected to come up for the game
for the express purpose of seeing
Art Jones, last years University OF
Richmond star, perform in the
| Steeler backfield.
Steelers COlOrIess Team.
Jones didn't show TO advantage
against the Redskins as a ball
carrier. but he made EN- look sick
when he took McDonough's short
pass and ran AS yards for the
SteelerS' second touchdown.
Leaving out Looney and Jones
the Steelers perhaps are the mos
cOlorleSS team in the league There.
no doubt about them being the
most unsuccessful team to date
they having lost every one OF theiI
five starts. And on their showins
against the Redskins. it's hard tt
see how they can hope to win {
game this year.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
London Lightweights
Beut St. AIbons, 1877

Landon Schools football players
hope the outcome Of their light
weight teams game against St. AL
bans Is an indication of the way
things will go when the two schools
regular teams meet in their annual
clash next month.
Landon's 115-pounders topped the
Saints eleven of the same weight
yesterday, 1871. Dexter Kearney's
passing was important in the vic
tory. He tossed to Stanley Harris,
jr., for one touchdown and set up
another with a 4O-yard pass to Peter
Clapper.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
You Name the Opening.
Federals in DOuble-Tie.

Spearstone and the man he de-
feated in the regular schedule, Levy,
are to play off for first honorS in the
B Glass tourney of Federal Chess
Club. Heinz and Bronfin are tied
for runnerup, the former having
scored the only win over Spearstone.
Stilwell and Larson captured fifth
and sixth places while Solot and
Cherin dropped by the waySide.
In current ladder-play, Skraly and
Libman are deadlocked. Huguera
forfeited his game with Hollcroft
and Mrs. Edna Horowitz failed to
challenge successfully Bronfin S
position on the club ladder. Mrs.
Landau. newcomer to Federal chess,
seems to have great promise.
In November, Federal Chess Club
plans to tackle two other clubs in
intramural chess besides staging a
rapid transit tourney and a simul-
taneous exhibition by District
Champion A. S. Kussman.
CHESS PROBLEM 3s8.
By J. H. FINLAYSON. England, cerca 1877.
Prize Problem. Three-Mover Tourney.
BLACKS MEN.
Chess Problem No. 1856.
BY J H. FINLINSON. England. circa 1877
Prize Problem, Three Mover Tourney.
BLACKS MEN
Evening star., 1941-10-29

From Delaware, where the wild
waterfowl season has been open
since the 10Th, comes glowing re-
ports of great numbers of scaup,
black ducks, teal and pintails, and
heavy flights of Canada geese.
The shooting. however. isn't SO
rosy as might be expected, for the
bluebird weather keeps the birds
far off and out of range. Add to
that the hordes of mosquitoes IN
Testing the marshes and shore'
hunters have little to be happy
about. Several days of real snappy
weather or heavy northeaster
would change the picture.
Marylanders continue to bank on
the law of averages to get a blow
In time for the opening of the sea-
son in the southern zone, but have
failed dismally in the past go days.
Regardless of what the weather.
man dishes out on November 5,
Maryland and Virginia WlldfoWlerS
have something to which to look
forward, for in the last dozen years
the early flights never have held
the promise they do this fall.
Reports Game Is Plentiful.
A note from Johnny Farrell at
Corolla, on the North Carolina outer
banks, confirms reports Of the
greatest season In many years. Teal,
uintail and black ducks are coming
fn by the thousands. while there are
as many geese already there as old
timers can remember.
Susouehanna Flats in the upper
Chesapeake Bay is one of the great
est concentration areas for ducks
anywhere along the Atlantic f1yWay
Hunters from all over the East look
forward to shooting there. The
place is synonymous with canvas
back and redhead, both OF which
have been coming in for the past
several weeks in considerable num-
bers.
Hunters should note the specla
regulations in effect this year fol
the first time. The law limiting
stH~c..irg on the Flats to Tuesdays
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Champs Never Able
To Rope Packers
Great FIankman
Finds Way Into Clear
Despite II Special
Defense Line-ups
By TOM SILER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-George
Halas. dynamic owner-coach of the
amazing Chicago Bears, shudders
every time he recalls Don Hutson's
debut in professional football.
Hutson then was scraWny lad
fresh from Rose Bowl glory as an
Alabama end. Coach Curly Lam
beau showed the rookie in against
the Bears in the 1885 season opener.
On the very first play Hutson darted
down the middle, veered to one
side, caught a 60-yard pass from
Arnold Herber and rambled on q
yards for the touchdown which gave
Green Bay TO victory over Chi
cago.
No players debut ever was more
prophetic Hutson has been making
the opposition look foolish on passes
for six and a half years and he
seems none the worse for wear. He
has scored more touchdowns than
anv PLAYER in the history of the
league and holds many other rec
ords.
Delights in Fostering Bears.
That's the same HutSon the un-
defeated Bears will try to stop Sum
day when the Packers make their
annual visit to Wrigley Field. II
they do, it will be the first time. be-
cause Hutson apparently takes great
delight in confounding Halas' plans
to halter him.
But they didn't stop Hutson. He
caught four passes for IA yards and
scored one touchdown on a 45-yard
pass gain. He has scored 81 touch
downs in six and a half years, hit
ting the payoff dirt II times against
the Bears.
Last year Halas and his brain
trust devised u defensive forma-
tions to stop Hutson, all calling for
two men to cover him, but the great
Packer star still was in the open for
aerials. Last month at Green Bay
eight formations aimed at him
brought the same result.
Sutherland Heaps Praise.
Halas now shares the feeling Of
Jock Sutherland, Brooklyn coach.
who watched Hutson run wild
against his team in Milwaukee re-
Gently. Sutherland said Hutson was
the best end he ever saw and added:
There's never been another like
him. It's hard to say Just what
makes him so good-physical co-or-
dination, instict, speed, change OF
pace-he just gets there and catches
the ball"
Hutson has caught 36 passes for
al yards this season, giving him 240
completions in his pro career, and
this doesn't begin to measure his
value as a decoy. Only Jack Man.
ders of the Bears, who retired this
season, and Teammate Clark Hinkle
have scored more points than Hut
son. Manders has 1868 points for
eight seasons, Hinkle 346 for nine
seasons and Hutson 343.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Three Sets of Brothers
Help Put uIsu Ahead

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Oct. 29-The Tulsa
Hurricane, present leader Of the
Missouri Valley Conference race. has
three sets of brothers on the foot
ball squad.
They are Joe and Kenneth Glib
son, Glenn Dobbs, junior halfback,
and Bob Dodds, sophomore fullback;
and Saxon and Jack Judd, sopho-
more end and halfback, respectively
Evening star., 1941-10-29
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Jim Barnes, National Open
champion, was forced to display
his best golf to defeat Cecil
Leitch, British. French and Ca
madam women's champion, in an
exhibition match at New York,
3 and /. Barnes gave her ham
dicap of strokes.
An alert Central High eleven
defeated Tech. 7-6. in their an
nual game. and is to be regarded
as almost a certainty TO take the
interhigh title. A recovered
tumble led to Buckley's touch
down and Rauber kicked the win
ming point.
Sailor Friedman knocked out
Ernie Rice. British lightweight
champion, in the seventh of
scheduled 15-round fight at New
York.
Five years ago-Green Bay
Packers clinched Western division
title in National Pro Football
League, defeating Detroit Lions,
26-l7.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Robert Returns to Mat
Here Against Grobmeir

Yvon Robert, former world rasslin'
champion, who brought fame to
Washington five years ago when he
lost his title here TO Cliff Olson. re-
turns to the Turner's Arena mat to-
morrow night He is slated to meet
Fred Grobmeir in Commute sup
porting match to the feature be-
tween Nanjo Singh and Pat Fraley.
Also sharing the top billing is a
go between Jim Henry and Paul
Boesch. Another match has Babe
Caddock meeting Jim Austeri.
Robert dropped his crown to Olson
when he broke his leg during the
title match and couldn't continue.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
wefu They Are Bears Still Fear Hutson Their Nemesis Of Six Years
Bonnockburn Keeps Sylvester
As Pro, Gets Greenkeeper
And Plans Improvements

Eddie Adams, owner VI the club,
does not think he will take on
pro to succeed Al Jamison until
spring opens up. Meanwhile he
will operate the club himself.
Play at Bradley Hills, according
to Adams, has been heavy. The
course was so crowded over the past
week end that many persons were
unable to start on the nine-hole
layout. Adams promises that situa-
ton will be cleared up next spring
when the new nine-hole course will
be opened, stretching the layout to
18 holes.