davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

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former University ~ Washington
basketball star. I'D Ian Aef4fsn.
former Husky track isttsFnan.
we're named - the Burlington hlgh
school coaching stan today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
Tie This One!

RYE. y. "a 340-yard hole-in-
one dropped by William a. Greene.
New York advertising man,
stood as IN. longest ace in golfing
history today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

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Most hi battsfs = rfppNN. oss
Land
afast slid yitsHsa n3FssN. s~.ssis
IoYFs Hsa PfeaFlfa0 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13


Other features Of the weeks
riding just closed found Rails scor-
ing IL wins in five days, APP
prentice Arthur Howry the only
bug boy up among the real lead
ers. scored five wins to boost his
string; Dug Dodson, the earlier
leader in the race. had on the
whole one OF his poorest weeks,
although he did bring four to the
winners circle: perhaps the most
sensational rise Of the week was
that Of r. w Smith, the Seattle
boy-he scored five wins, sec
ond and third in rs starts.
Two California stars. II. c. HIS
Sweepida and Robinson and Phil
pots No Competition, share the
dubious honor OF packing top
weight for the Longaeres' $4,000
Mile. This was made known with
the formal release OF weights by
Longacres' racing secretary, NJ. II.
Morrison.
The Longacres $1,000 Mile the
Northwest's No. l thoroughbred
.vent-wil be run Sunday, Aug
ust -.
sweepida and No Competi-
ton Will carry l2s pounds
each. Third high weight was
assigned to the Edgemont's
Mount vernon, the much pub
licized French thoroughbred
brought 10 this country a few
years ago by Movie Man
Walsh.
Anthology from the Needmore
Stable and Brodes from the Him
slhoch barn were given l2l pounds
apiece. Next high weights find
Layengro from the Elttaes Stable
and Son Of War. the Californis
star belonging 10 former movie
actress Anita King. Carrying 40
Wee Toney. ostroW and Yogels
speedster. comes next in order Of
weights with 1l4-pound pack.
age A. G. Tarn's Journey On anc
". C. Irvine's gray picture horse
Over Drive, get in al lib. The
other half Of the Irvine entry
Palmera T, was given lOs pounds
Other leading eontenders in
the field Of 81 nominees are:
Rolling Ball manned with An
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
He Doesn'i Pick
August TO Go Mad

Raw meat tends 10 Keep the coat
81 better condition. IN addition u
aiding TIE aDxa hssith.
N ysas pet s@rn. 10 -
psstiss loo fassh, aiiis al,
..Iasd 10 bic drinking water
Nlil help. The saisf should IA
Kept ff-sh. bat sst cold.
Il IL usually hsfmfai - oak =
cog 100 mseh IN ma hssl bssi
unss - iaks The anlmal at fsF
sssrcias - early IN tas morning
Of lais IL ~ stfsfnSoa.
Bulldogs. especially. sb0tiid ~,
~ sksfclsea maeh - they Esesf.
siiY have asak hearts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

You help yourself when you buy
L. 6. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

thology for Needmore). liz:
Campus Fusser, Allan Drum
heller's good one, Will be
coupled with Wee Toney and
Layengro rs An entry, los;
the Rosebriar's Olimpo, Ill,
and Count Valiant. 10; A. q.
Tarn's Comet II, 1903; ID. j.
Metzger's Battle Hymn. 10;
John divers Flag Post, 10s.
The new edition Of the $4,000
Longacres Mile. now in the MAX
ing, viii be the seventh. Many OF
the Pacific Coasts top flight
horses have tried for the ten
grand
Record for the mile event a,
Longacres recognized a. on. OF
the fastest tracks in the nation
was set in 1886 during the second
running of the $4,000 Mile. Exc.
tude did it, going the distance In
1899.
The 1e41 Jongacres Mile. to b.
run Sunday. Aug. ~. $4,000 addeC
"A handicap for three-year-oldi
and upward-ol closed July II, will
"a nominations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

opsnshaN qusstians shaving -
clipping aoEs ne eost affords
a esftA4n ausDlnt u pfgtseiion fer
uas BODY. - yosats CT Mature
usuaiiy tasss care - thinning cut
tas dogs coat Ia ina sumner.
There are dips which e.a -
purchased al say drug stsss
~hieh AID In kssping fls.s - a
minimum sad h~ip KEEP ths
ssln and coat healthy. A Ia
blsspsoufsi u tar dip. mixsd
vita . gallon " water. ssssid
~ applied sDsgf eass = hD0ath.
II 10 ether means are avail.
abe for keeping ths doE cool. "
Opsnshzw smiilngiy aads. the
owner MAJ pat a chunk u Zee IN
= tub. then turn "A sisetsic far on
H. That combination vii ar con
di,ion ne room sstisfAct0riiy for
bota man and dog
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

the field Of 81 nominees are:
Rolling Ball manned with An
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Convoy Of s. Lost
Is Ships in One Night,
Survivors Relate
Merchant vessels Net
Deoth and Destruction
At Some Time as keorny
y ths Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 14.-Fifteen survi-
vors Of the torpedoed freighter Bold
Venture, arriving At Boston today,
reported that Is vessels in their con-
Voy Of So ships were sunk in the
North Atlantic on the same night
October 16-and that two others had
been lost day or two previously.
October is also was the night that
the American destroyer Kearny was
torpedoed.
The rescued crew members of the
Bold Venture, which formerly was
the Danish steamship Alssund, but
had been placed under Panama reg
istry, held little hope that their 18
missing shipmates we're alive. None
OF the missing were Americans, the
survivors said. although some gave
addresses in the United States.
After Section Blown Away
Those lost. according to the res
eued seamen, all were in the after
section of the Bold Venture, which
literally was blown away by 4 tor
pedo when the ship was attacked 500
miles from Iceland The only one
who might have escaped death, they
said was Chief Steward Karl
Clausen. who was on deck.
Speaking from the rail Of the
vessel that brought them to Boston,
several sailors said they believed Is
submarines had participated in the
mass attack.
The survivors were warm in their
praise Of 1t Comdr George Win
deyer Of the Canadian corvette
Wetaskiwin, which picked them up
about an hour after the Bold
Venture sank While the corvette
was engaged in rescue work. they
added. one torpedo passed 20 feet
from her stern.
Convoy Harassed Three Nights.
Among the men taken from the
water by the Canadian Corvette, ac-
cording to the Bold Ventures sur
vivors. were % members Of the crew
OF the tanker Barfonn. some of
whom were burned or severely in
jured.
The Stone Street survivors said
that among the other victims of the
attack on the convoy were the
steamship Silver Cedar and Islay.
Members of the Bold Ventures
crew said they had been harassed by
Evening star., 1941-11-14

submarines for three nights before
the sinking, which they placed at
about midnight, $50 miles northwest
Of Ireland.
All will 60 to New York and the
majority said they would ship out
again as soon as they could find
berths.
Their vessel went down IN approx
imately 10 minutes, so rapidly that
Engineer Donald B. Mcleod of Bos-
ton. said that by the time he reached
the deck from the engine room he
had time only to leap into the sea.
He was picked up short time later
by one OF the Bold Ventures life
boats.
Mcleod reported that when the
torpedo struck, the men in the after
section were listening to 4 phono-
graph.
THE entire poop collapsed" he
said, land I don't think any of them
had chance"
Those giving United States or
Canadian addresses among the sur
vivors were: Allen Puurnen. San
Francisco, who said he fed the sink
ing ship clad only in silk pajamas;
Arthur Carlson, New York City;
Peter Statkiewicz, Montreal; Sig
fried Weiss, Kirkland Lake, Onta-
rio; Capt. Holger Schon, New York;
Albert Pearson, radioman. Toronto,
and Second Mate Charles Levens,
Halifax, Nova Scotia
Evening star., 1941-11-14
U. 5. Payment Of 509b
OF District Expenses
Asked by Citizens
The Woshingtonions Call
For Abandonment Of
Lump Sum Principle

Abandonment of the Federal
lump sum" principle toward the
Districts expenses was demanded
last night by The Washingtonians,
who proposed a return to a per-
centage formula, with the Govern
ment supplying so per cent.
Miss Eta L. Taggart, president
OF the civic group and author of the
motion, declared it was only fair"
for the Federal Government to in
crease its share in Washington's run
ming expenses, in view of its tax
exemption on valuable holdings here
and its free use of many municipal
services.
The group also backed Commits
sioner John Russell Young in his
demand for $4,000, 900 from the
Evening star., 1941-11-14

$50, 100000 r. W. A. fund set up
for relief OF communities actively
engaged in the defense effort, under
the terms OF the Lanham Act. 1t
was declared the District needed
immediate financial assistance to
provide services to 4 greatly
increased population.
Commissioner Guy Masons de-
mand for a new building at the
Blue Plains Home for the Aged
was commended. In an accompany
ing resolution, the group opposed
any move toward farming out"
aged inmates to private homes.
Use Of existing railroad tracks for
commuter service to downtown
Washington was approved by the
group. Herbert L. Adams, a men,
ber, said he suggested the expedient
a year ago.
The Washingtonians also approved
two moves by Mr.. Adams: One, to
construct a bypass road from Key
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Youth Council Dance

A special entertainment and revue,
composed of acts IRON local night
clubs and dance will open the
fall social season of the District of
Columbia Youth Council of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People at o'clock
tonight at the Lincoln Colonnade,
1918 U street NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Bridge, through Thirty-fourth and
Thirty y-fifth streets NV. to Wis
consin avenue, and the other, for
construction of a proposed new road
south of Observatory Circle, crossing
Massachusetts avenue to enter Wis
Evening star., 1941-11-14
consin avenue from the vicinity OF
Thirty-fifth street.

China shipped 5000 tons Of bone
dust to the United States in seven
months of this year.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

One of the best exhibits at the re-
cent Silver Spring hobby show was
the collection of bells displayed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P Carter of
College Park, Md. They took to the
show the more outstanding bells in
their collection of almost $50.
This collection has been assembled
in four years of intensive work
and started with two school bells
which had been used by Mrs.
Carter's grandmother and great
grandmother, who had been school
teachers. Mrs. Carter herself fol-
lowed the family tradition and has
been q music teacher.
The third item of the collection,
chronologically, is string of old
sleigh bells used by Mrs. Carter's
grandfather who was a circuit rider
in Pennsylvania many years ago.
With these as starter the Carriers
began to accumulate all sorts of
bells. The collection grew, but so
haphazardly that the owners pres
emily realized some plan must be
adopted. They decided to specialize
in early American bells. This does
not mean they entirely exclude all
others. They still save those that
have any especial interest, regardless
of origin, but the nucleus of their
collection is formed by their early
American types.
Interesting items among their
foreign bells include q Chinese camel
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Washington Hobbies and Hobbyists

bell from the Cobb Desert, which is
supposed to date from the Chlien
Lung dynasty. AID. 1736-1795; a late
18th century handmade English bell
and a set of European sleigh bells,
which have a different shape from
sleigh bells made here. Many of the
foreign bells were obtained from
missionaries abroad.
One set of American bells repre-
sents fairly complete history of
the evolution of door bells. Among
the early items in this group is
coil spring bell from Mr.. Carriers
old home in Bath. Maine. Another
of this same type came from an old
house in Alexandria, Va, and is
supposed to have been made be-
tween 1900 and 1925. Another set of
bells covers a range of one and a
half octaves, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carter are able to play tunes on
them.
Events IN American history are
recalled by a bell made in 1856 for
use on the camels which our Army
once imported as an experiment for
use on our Western deserts. There
is also a tiny bell supposed to have
been cast from the metal from the
bell which rang warning at the
start of the great Chicago fire.
These little bells were sold to raise
money for the aid of destitute Chi
cagoans following the disaster.
The Carriers now try to discover
Evening star., 1941-04-27

all possible facts concerning each
new bell and are able to give a
fairly definite history for many OF
their items. This often involves
considerable research work and pro-
vides much of the fascination they
find in their hobby.
Besides the ones already men,
toned, the Carriers particularly like
to show their Jersey glass bells,
dating from about 1875, which are
very rare; the pair of pressed glass
bells on butter dishes, pair of old
yellow milk glass bells and the silver
sweetheart bells. They keep their
rarest items under bell jars. which,
however, are not called bell jars be-
cause of that. They are a type OF
bell-shaped glass jar used in chemi-
cal and physical laboratories and
they just happen to make nice pro-
tective covers for the glass bells.
Among the miscellaneous Ameri-
can bells there is one from the Gen.
tennial Exposition which is penny
bank and another which was origi-
nally used in a department store to
call the floor walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter have or
ganized the National Bell Collec-
tors Club, which publishes a
monthly bulletin on the subject for
its members and endeavors to pro-
mote their interests in many ways.
Bell collectors are not sufficiently
numerous to make it possible for
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Bridge =. and.. Chess
The Games and Their Players; News of Local
Activities in Both Fields
By Paul J. Miller.

District Chess Champion A. S.
kussman will be featured in a pub
lie simultaneous exhibition Wednes-
day, 8 pm, Parkside Hotel. to cele-
brate his recent acquisition of the
local title and to give fans the op-
portunity of meeting personally the
new champion in over-the-board
social play.
The event is open to all players
without charge and women as we'll
as men may have the privilege of
playing the champ" Norval P.
Wiggington is directing the enter
tainment and predicts a banner
turnout for the occasion.
Solomon Adler topped 10 oppo-
nents in the Glass A transit tourney
recently at the Divan. drawing only
with Rubin. Speed Titlist Donald
Mugridge yielded games to Adler
and ChernoWitZ and also drew
against Rubin, who, in turn, dropped
games to ShultZ and Cheney, the
latter former problem editor of
Chess Review Magazine.
In the B group Leonard Minkoff
scored 1012-12, sharing a point with
Conrad Willnich. Reil lost to Min
koff, but edged into runnerup BERTH
while F. w. F. Gleason and Bloch
split third-place honors.
Individual scoring:
Evening star., 1941-04-27

don't" Like all other advice, its
taking should be mixed with little
common sense. If your dog shows
definite signs of having worms, if
his coat is dull, if he is sluggish in
movement. if he is thin in spite of
enough of the right kind of food. he
may have worms. But the only way
you can be sure he has them is by
microscopic examination. Your vet
erinarian is qualified to make this
examination and determine what
kind OF worms the dog has. He
will then prescribe the correct verm-
ifuge for that type of worm. Period
ic worming of the average adult pet
dog is not necessary.
In kennel the worm study is
somewhat different Due to the
maintenance of many dog in a
crcumscribed area, the constant
coming and going of dogs from
other kennels and private homes
and the larger Incidence of f1eas,
which are worm egg hosts. the bat
tie to keep worms at a low level
Evening star., 1941-04-27

the new streamlined train, The
Tennessean,' Memphis to Washing
ton, Friday, May 16. and Washing
ton to Memphis, Saturday, May IT.
Envelopes may be obtained from:
w. c. Spencer. division passenger
agent, Fifteenth and K streets NV;
T. B. Martin, assistant general pas
senger agent. Knoxville: James
Freeman, assistant general passenger
agent, Chattanooga, and A. M.
Crawford, assistant general pas
senger agent, Memphis. When ad-
dressed and stamped ready TO go,
covers should be returned to the
sponsoring organization for post
ing not later than May Is.
Hungary has produced four semi
postals for the Nicholas Horthy
National Air Fund. The values,
colors and, subjects are-6 plus 6f,
green, pilot with winged helmet;
Evening star., 1941-04-27

horse to drag his plow. Only
"Helvetia," the date, 1941. and the
figure 10 for value are introduced
as inscriptions.
Hong Kong's regular issues"
says c. G. Bartlett, jr., writing in
the Providence Journal. have been
portrait stamps. honoring the reign
ing monarch at the time of issue
Several of the Victorian stamps
were surcharged. All of these
stamps, even including the 1888
King George VI series, used the
Oriental swastika as corner orna-
ments in the border designs.
As early as the second century
the Chinese began using the
swastika or cross with hooked arms
in their art as a sun symbol.
Although now thought of almost
entirely as the insignia of Nazi
Germany, the swaStika is an old
Jewish symbol Also, metal workers
of Asiatic Turkey used it as early
as 1000 B. c.
IL ID uhCWlSC 1llSOI PO1 dlCO IlOO
the designs of the Buddhists of
India and even among American
Indians. Navajo silversmiths used
it in jewelry and it is found fire.
quently in ring designs. The new
Hong Kong stamps. however, have
significantly omitted its use"
According to the Australian Stamp
Journal, the late Lord Baden
Powell. who died in January,
possessed during his lifetime) the
distinction of being the only living
Englishman not OF royal descent
to have his portrait on postage
stamp - the so-called "Mafeking
besieged" issue.
Carl E. Pelander, sos Fifth
avenue, New York City. has released
an Illustrated catalogue of United
States and general foreign stamps
and covers to be sold April 80.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

must be constant. Stud dogs should
be wormed at least once a year.
Bitches should be wormed just be-
fore breeding. every time Puppies
must be wormed periodically.
Different breeders work out diff
ferent systems and periods, but one
that works we'll for collies is a worm
ing with very mild vermifuge at
six weeks. There is one brand put
up for human use that works well
on young puppies and may be used
as early as three weeks if neces-
sary Another worming at three
months, third at six months and
then, if the dog is kept in the
kennel, a worming at one year and
yearly thereafter, will keep him in
good shape as far as worms are
concerned. Observation-Disclosures cap
SuleS. administered exactly accord
ing to directions, seems to be the
most efficient vermifuge for the
common variety of worms.
Dog lovers and breeders are pref
ty likely to be lovers OF all sorts
of animals, sometimes the weirder
the better. From all we gather,
there is a very varied assortment
at the home of Louis Comets. One
Of the menagerie is a rabbit, but
such a rabbit! Contrary to the usual
conception of this milquetoast
among animals, this rabbit likes
dogs. And if the dogs don't chase
him, he chaseS them. He prefers
dog food to rabbit food and would
rather eat out Of the same dish
with a dachshund than by himself.
His favorite sleeping place is curled
against the belly of a dachsie And
what is more. the dachsies adore
him. They fight among themselves
as to who should play with the rab-
hit newt
Evening star., 1941-04-27
By r. x. TavnfOn.

Registration statistics are often a
good indicator of popular trends in
dogs. Shortly after the Field Dog
Stud Book registrations were re-
leased for March. showing a very
strong gain in sporting dog regis
trations in that book, the Ameri-
can Kennel Club analysis of reg
istrations was issued. This showed
that of the 25 most popular breeds
more than half we're large dogs
This is contrary to popular opin-
ion. Seven of the twenty-five most
popular breeds come from the sport
ing and hound groups and in 1910
numbered 39,345, or AZ per cent
of the total registration of 1885.
The first 10 breeds, in order of
registrations, were cocker spanielS,
beagles, Boston terriers. Scottish
terriers, fox terriers, dachshunds,
Pekingese, English springer SPAN
tels, greyhounds and collies.
Maybe it's the war, but the bull
dog people are really making the
news these days. Philadelphia has
long been stronghold of bulldog
fanciers and has held the world
record for bulldog speciality shows
for some years. Now. however, the
Bulldog Club of Northern New Jer-
sey has broken all records, both
for bulldog prize list and bulldog
entries. The Teaneck IN. j. show
last week pulled an entry of 1872
sourmugS from all over the coun-
try. That is mark for any spe-
cialty club to shoot at.
For some reason spring always
makes dog owners think of dog
worms, Perhaps the fishing urge
has something to do with it. but re-
gardless of what may put worming
the dog in mind the best advice is
Evening star., 1941-04-27

10 plus 10f, violet red, Boy Scout
with model plane; 20 plus 20f,
orange red, motorless glider: 80 plus
32f, green blue, the Ivy Crowned
Virgin. patron Of pilots. Alexander
LIE Grady Gegrady Sandor) is the
artist.
Switzerland has brought out
stamp to publicize farming. The
design shows a man ploWing with q
Evening star., 1941-04-27
This Weeks Meetings.

Tomorrow-Silver Spring Aero
nauts. Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring, 7:45 pm.
Tuesday-Hobby show, George
town Presbyterian Church, Thirty
first and P streets NV, 7:30 to
10 pm.
Friday-Metropolitan Society OF
Model Engineers (model railroad
ing), Union Station, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

The choir of the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church is sponsoring
its second annual hobby show at
the church, Thirty-f1rst and P
streets NV, next Tuesday. A list
of over a hundred entries promises
to provide an entertaining show.
Special emphasis will be placed on
handicraft hobbies, with the hobby
lists demonstrating their avocations
during the show wherever possible.
Where hobbies involve products or
customs of foreign countries, the
committee plans to present the
lobbyist in the costume Of the
country represented. For further
information call Mrs. Marion Runs
wick, Chestnut 1000, extension 1908.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Class A Transfers..

Federal Security Chessners have
a dual program Tuesday, 7:3O pm,
Portland Hotel, it has been an
nounced by DR.. Carl Farman, di-
rector. First, Milton Paul will lee
ture on Seventh and Eighth Ranks
as End Game Advantages, Choice
of Definite Objectives." using the
game between Tarrasch and Ber-
ger at the Breslau Masters tour
nament OF 1889 to illustrate how
the Ruy Lopez Opening may be
plumbed to good effect.
Following the Institutional dis
course will be an intraclub match.
in which all present will be paired
in team fashion Edmund Nash,
who has won the 1941 club cham
pionship, Will be presented with the
honor award and a specially en-
graved certificate attesting his
prowess.
Chess Problem No. 327.
BY A. ELLERMAN. First Prize. Luigi
Centurini, Genoa, 1925.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
WHITES MEN.

WHITES men.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Keys TO contest problem No. 1923 are
acknowledged from these ladderites in the
Spring Problem Solving Tourney: Paul
Ha.maker, W. B. Boger, Norman LeRoux,
Lars Sageng. Edmund Nash, Charles j.
Berner. z. r. Mccarthy, Stanley F. Davis
Raphael D. Calm. W B. Boger Byron
Masincupp. D. F. Longley, A. D. Kramer.
Ere6 R Museller
Evening star., 1941-04-27
By Edmond Henderer

them to have local clubs. but indi-
viduals all over the country are
members of the national organi-
zation.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

This coort romantic reproduced by courtesy of
Albert C. SchCatng of the Library of Congress-
Washington from the Tonga Friendly Islands, British
protectorate in the South Pacific ranked by stamp
shouting portrait OF Queen Salote local sovereign and
other representing of VaUau harbo Star Staff Photo