davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-20

closets. and each bedroom has the
built-in wardrobes for which the
Miller company is justly famous.
The top floor of the house has
been finished in rough plaster for
a projection room. A small piano
and band instruments are placed
on a raised platform at one side.
A screen pulls down from a con-
cealed cove, and there are folding
chairs enough for 80 or 40 guests.
An ideal place for the scientist or
professor to entertain his friends
or for the movie lobbyist to show
his latest accomplishments.
This house is large in size as well
as spacious in feeling. 1t offers a
great deal in living quality because
of its unusually fine architectural
detail and good planning. It's situ-
alton on a corner in one of Wash
ington's incest residential sections
makes this an ideal official home
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Silver Star
Continued From Page BID

hall is connected at the rear by q
wide opening with the dining room.
A door also leads to large screened
porch and from there to the formal
garden. The living room is COM
pletely paneled and painted off,
white, which makes a compliment
tary background for fine rugs and
rich gold and soft rose upholstery
fabrics. The room is large enough
TO use baby grand piano without
any sacrifice of space for the usual
seating arrangements around hearth
and windows.
The right side of the hall opens
into charming library with a very
interesting Chinese maze-pattern
wallpaper in a neutral old white
tone. The paneling is in antiqued
ivory, which is used for cornice,
wainscoting and bookshelves. A
most unusual room. its soft green
sofa and comfortable chairs make
1t seem most restful. There Is an
adjoining lavatory.
Ample Storage Space.
Kitchen and pantry provide am
pie storage space for fine china and
Evening star., 1941-09-20
BurqIorproof Lock

To make a burglarproof lock. bend
an 11-inch heavy copper wire like a
hairpin. Leave the key in the lock
Put the wire loop over the spindle
back of the knob and draw the ends
down through the head of the key
With this precaution the key can
not be turned nor pushed in from
the outside.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

This is one of those amazing true
stories about antiques-the story OF
how. why and what old merchandise
catalogues now possess of real value
as Americana.
AS early as 1885 producers of goods
began to issue illustrated catalogues,
trade lists and broadsides about
their wares. BY 1845 such advertis-
ing aids were in fairly general use.
When the Crystal Palace Exposition
opened in New York in 1853, and
Evening star., 1941-09-20
e-Woy' Screens

A thin coat Of white paint on q
screen will make the interior of the
house less visible from the outside.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

days ago for five catalogues printed
before 1880.
The Earlier the Better.
catalogues. They are not unique.
Other companies made the same
kinds of goods and also issued
catalogues. The earlier the cata-
logue the better 1t is. 1t must be
illustrated. Some subjects are worth
more than others. Some subjects
as yet have no interest to collectors.
But, by dint of checking, we can
give you a list of the kinds of goods
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17
THE SILLY SIDE
OF SPORT
el.s.oeIatea Pres. Featnre serysce,

20
An eIfervescent football scout
sent TO Seattle to scout the
University of Washington few
years ago got sidetracked with
esUrfe OF the boys at a hotel after
ithe game and missed his plane
south And the next one. And
/ the next one.
Monday morning the scout
was supposed to be back with
lall his notes.-the Southern foot
bah coach became desperate.
His club had to play Washing
ton that weekend. He franticaI-
" wired the scout for an adj
vance tflumbnaA synopsis of
the report pending the scouts
arrival.
/ Came the answer:
( They run left and they run
right All you gotta do is watch
the guy with the BALI.
Is q
4 A touch of luscious fernininity
won't do the ring or the gate
any harm, figures Boxing Pro-
moter Milo Solomito of Memphis,
Tenn.
So he has trim young bathing
beauties pick their way between
the pugs to display, among other
things, cards announcing the
number of the round coming up.
I Milo tried between-bouts jit-
terbug contests for a while, but
had to quit when the crowds be-
gan yelling for all jitterbugging
and no boxing.
North Carolina was leading
Tulane 1877 with two minutes
TO play and was about 10 punt
from nidfield. Tulane's guar
terbark. Tom Glass. called for
a defensive clay which would
allow him to charge through
and block the kick play
that resulted in Tulane touch
down and 1913 victory.
Let your man come through
fast TO leave a hole for me-.
Glass instructed Tulane,s tough
tackle. Fred Brekhe.
Hell. he's been coming
through fast all afternoon.
muttered Brekke.
Third basernan Buddy Elkins
of the Watertown SD indie
| pendents scored from third
standing up while Catcher Lee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17

Dave OF the Fort Smelling Mimi
All-Stars CROPPED for a bah that
apparently disappeared into chin
air. The pitch hit the dirt and
was found wedged between the
chest and air-inflatel protector
of Umpire Tommy Collins.
O
Casey Stengei. an expert on
Dcdger dizziness in other days.
doesn't think Pete Reiser is
entitled TO membership IN that
: exclusive scrswhall organize
lion just because he passed
Bill Herman ON the bases IN
game this sunirney.
why. in my day at Brook
Ign. no one was really daily
until they passed at least two
runners on the bases. IN fact.
the high point was in cincin-
natl once when two Dodgers
passed each other both going
in opposite directions.
Covering a University of Ten
nessee football game, Sports
Editor Bill Keefe of the New
Orleans Times Picayune was die
tating a pIay-by play account to
the telegraph operator sitting be-
side him. Intent ON the game,
Keefe paid no attention to the
click Of the telegraph keys.
Al few minutes after the first
half was over, the operator said
to Bill: "Your papers asking for
something on the game
Didn't you send the play-by-
play I've been giving you?" ask
ed the bewildering writer
oh, replied the equally as
tonished operator, twas sup
posed to send thats I though you
were just explaining the game
to me-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17
in the next round and remained
out front from then on in.
Rowe Wins Came

Schoolboy Rowe pitched shut
out ball for seven innings against
the Washington Senators but
weakened in the eighth. The
Mats scored all their runs in that
round but they were not enough
to stop Rowe from getting cred
it for a victory. In the end, the
Detroit Tigers copied the game,
AZ. They sewed it up in the
fourth with a three-run sp1urge
and added another in the fourth.
With the score tied twice, the
st. Louis Browns finally nosed
the Philadelphia Athletics 9-8 in
IL innings. The Brownies piled
up an early lead with five runs
in the opening stanza but the AS
reduced it somewhat by scoring
three markers in their half Of the
same inning. After st. Louis
had put over two more in the
fifth, the Athletics knotted the
count with lone run in the
eighth and three in the ninth.
In the first overtime inning, the
Browns crossed the plate once,
but the As duplicated in their
half of the tenth. The clubs
went scoreless IN the eleventh
and the Brownies won in the
twelfth.
Philadelphia amassed 10 hits
off four ST. Louis moundsmen.
Rightfielder Collins, four; left
fielder Valo, first baseman john
son and shortstop Brancato,
three each, led the attack.
Centerfielder aJddnich spanked
the Browns Ia hit barrage with
three safeties, but rightfielder
Labs clouted the ball the long
est, smashing a pair Of hoIners
Results at tfe games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17

Niggeling, Kramer, MeKain.
Trotter and Ferrell: Besse. Had
w. Harris, Shirley, Fowler and
Wagner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17
If BROOKLYN WINS,
Clues Thousands For Stars
BLAME LARRY'S SIS


BROOKLYN. Sept. Who
says YOU can't buy a baseball
pennant?
The questionsTi night be Larry
MacPhail, big, burfy, iloquacious
Larry, a twinkle in his eye and
a chuckle in his husky voice.
For MacPhail, the ene-tirne
Kaiser hunter, has just about
booted that baseball axiom out
of the window. Unless his Brook
lyn Dodgers slump down the
stretch they're very likely to win
the National league pennanta
flag that Larry's check-book
bought
As soon as Larry took charge
of the Brooklyns three years ago
he began sweeping out the dead
wood with one hand and waving
that checkbook in the other, all
the while bowling for talent.
Others had tried before him. Tom
Yawkey had sank millions into
the Red Sox. But no one had
ever bought major league PEN
nant. Larry just grinned. 1t could.
ne said, be done.
Heavy Spending
Even Brooklyn fans, who are
used to anything, were startled
when MacPhail tossed out $60s-
600 for Dolph Cafnilli before the
ink on his own contract had
hardly dried. Since then he has
spent more than 100000 for
players.
Only four players who wore
Brooklyn livery when he arrived
are here now--Leo the Lip Du-
rocher, Fat Fderdie Fitzsimrnons,
Cookie Lavagetto and Luke Ham
lin.
His most expensive single pur-
chase was Kirby Higbe He spent
$685. 900 for the Philadelphia
thrower.
:.
He kissed $132,000 goodbye to
get Ducky- Wucky MedWick and
Curt Davis from the Cards. This
year he gave the Cardinals $780,
900, Gus Mancuso and a young
pitcher for Mickey Owen.
More And More
Then he handed the Cubs $50
600 for Billy Herman, Pee Wee
Reese cost him another fifty
grand. On the ether hand, one Of
his top stars this year cost him
only 500. That's Pete Reiser, the
young outfielder who is a batting
championship contender.
Higbe has been worth the
dough, for he was the first Ma
tional league pitcher 70 ring UP
20 wins. Whitiow Wyatt, with a
record about as good, cost wad
of dough when he came up from
the American association three
years ago.
Of the regular squad Reiser is
the only atl1leta whom the Dodg-
ers had a hand in developing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17
I Haze Greatest Respect
For Joe Louis, But RI Beat
Him, Declares Lou NoUa
SAYS HE'LL WIN HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
OF WORLD ON NIGHT OF SEPTEMBER
2sAT POLO GROUNDS
By Lou NOVA

Written for The AP Feature Service
Opportunity. the wise say
going knock dressing
New York hs night Of September e. And going
ready advantage IL That going
heavyweight boxing championship Of the world from Joe Louis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17

yourself in a perfect position so
that the power of the whole right
side Of your body from the shout
der to the ankle is behind the
punch.
spent more than q month IN
the Maine woods conditioning
myself And then / opened
camp at Doc Biers at Pompton
Lake. ! am in perfect shape and
u can honestly see no reason
why shouldn't be the heavy
weight champion Of the world
the night Of September 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL
tMsjss f.sasussy

BASEBALL
tMsjsr LsssussI
TODAY
American
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York. Hiii
st. Louis at Washington IaI
National E.
New York at Chicago. Z
Philadelphia at Cincinnati z "a
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh,
Boston at st. Louis.
SOFTBALL
tBayview Park. 500 p. n.l
TONIGHT
First Game Peppers Plumb
ers VS.. Thurston's Builders.
Second Game NavSta VS.
Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17

lis q dandy, handy
woy 10 carry six bofsies
Of fine Refreshments!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17
Today's Horoscope

Today gives a tendency to rove
and desire TO get away from
people, and the disposition is UNI
sociable and may become misan-
thropic. Strive to overcome any
peculiarities that may show
themselves, and keep the moral
tone as high as possible. Care
full training win do much for
this degree.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26
HELENA WOMAN
HEADS AUXILIARY
TO MEDICAL MEN

Mrs. L. F. Hall OF Helena was elected
president Of the Montana State
Woman's auxiliary Of the American
Medical association at the organization
meeting in Great Falls.
Mrs. David T. Berg Of Helena was
elected third vice president Of the or
ganization. Mrs. r. E. Mosiman Of
Seattle, Wash, national president Of
the auxiliary groups. presided at the
meeting at which the Montana aux
Hilary was founded. The ceremonies
we're part Of the annual meeting OF
the Montana section Of the American
Medical association.
Mrs Hall said that an effort viii be
made to increase interest In the work
of the auxiliary throughout the state.
There now are three local groups IN
Montana--Helena, Great Falls and Mis-
soula. Mrs. Hall also is president Of
the Helena auxiliary.
Other officers elected at the meeting
were Mrs. L. r. MaeBurney Of Great
Falls, first vice president: Mrs. L. W.
Brewer. MiSsoula, second vice presi-
treasurer, and Mrs. l. T. Sussex Of
Havre. recording secretary Members
Of the board Of directors are Mrs. J.
I. Wernham OF Billings. Mrs. j. r.
Richie Of Missoula, Mrs. Monroe Of
Kalispell and Mrs. r. 3. Durnin Of
Great Falls. Mrs. Durnin also Is pub
Lefty chairman for the state.
The next meeting Of the auxiliary
will be at the annual session of the
State Medical association next year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26
Sister and Brother
Reunited by Police

GREAT FALLS.-Desk Serg. Pat
Patterson and the radio coIlab-
grated and q sister and brother
who had not seen each other for
seven years were reunited.
Ronald Stone, Is, OF Sidney,
came TO the station and asked fOg
help In locating his sister. TheIEna
Stone, whom he believed to be I'm
Great Falls. He sid he had nos
seen her in seven years but had
heard she was In this city.
The efforts Of the police and
radio were combined and Miss
Stone was located.
A police car took Stone 20 his
sister and they were happy getting
acquainted. It was the sort Of .
Job police like 70 do.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26

the fact that this mine was closed
down more recently than the Ameri-
can, IT is In somewhat better condition.
There are enough sapphires left IN
the deposit to supply the world for
many years to come, but TO start
producing again now would be TO de-
crease to q considerable extent the
value Of those already on the market.
1t is thought that there are enough
sapphires now on the market to supply
the world demand for about so years,
after which time the mines may again
be opened.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26

GREAT FALLS-A plea to fishermen
along Pishkun reservoir 70 use the
utmost care in putting out campfires
was made here by Leon Snyder, refuge
manager Of the fish and wildlife serv-
ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Vines Stars at Golf,
Shoots 67-61 10 Win

AVALON. Cal, April %. -
GNS) = Ellsworth Vines. former
amateur tennis champion,
was one step nearer his announced
golfing ambition today after he
turned in 36-hole card of 67-61-
128. A under par, in the eleventh
annual Bobby Jones Trophy tour
nament at Catalina Island.
1t was the first major golf win
scored by the former Wimbledon
tennis champion and it marked
him as fovrite in the national
amateur championships at Omaha
next September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Central Blanks
St. Catherine

A change of divisions by Cath
Ole Central this year hasn't af-
fected the ShamrockS at all, any
way not yesterday, as Rev. FIR.
J. B. Martins team shutout St.
Catherine, 100, at Northwestern
Field. After winning five straight
crowns on the West Side in the
Catholic Baseball League. the
Shamrocks 1hifted over to the
East Side.
Ag ainst st. Catherine, the
Shamrocks had their biggest scor-
ing rally in the third inning when
they counted five runs on four
walks. a hit batsman, an error and
a double.
Joe Fayad was the Shamrocks
leading hitter with a triple and a
single.
ST. Francis Xavier. defending
champions of the third division,
nosed out St. Gertrude. Sd Char
lie Miller scored on Jim Weber's
double for the winning run in the
sixth inning.
Mort Maison St Gertrude los
ing pitcher. allowed St Francis
only two hits. Bob Coates, Xavier
mound star. famed 13 and was
touched for three bingleS.
In two nonleague tits Sacred
Heart defeated St Leo. S-5 De
La Sale and st. Paul played but
four innings with the Collegiates
gaining a 4-3 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
W ak Marathon
ToCin(y Hoofer
Continued from First sport Page }

Continued from First Sport Page
breaking the old standard held by
John Rath- Konen in Boston in
October 1889 Of 355.56. Last
years time Of 1894 has been
thrown out because the course
was short.
iAtffttiifaio finished q 3 $3.50 on
verge OF collapse He was fol-
lowed by John DEM Of Pittsburgh,
who came on fast. in the last ID
miles TO take the place from Flem-
ing in 4:0110.
The order of finish for the 9TH
ers. Clarence Hickman, Cincin-
natl. fifth. 4.O6 %. Charles Foster.
Hamtramck Boys Club, sixth.
4.16.26.
Dick Heyl. Cincinnati, seventh,
4 Is SIS. John Martin, Chicago.
eighth. 4:2759. Nike Riban. Pitts
burgh Boys Club. ninth. 4:434S;
Ernie Smith. Detroit Y tenth,
44S.27: Del Schiller. Cincinnati
eleventh. 5.Olf0; Stanley Sikora,
twelfth, > .0z III. on Brown Mir
waukee. thirteenth. sos 50; Frank
Geraci. Cincinnati, fourteenth,
! ,O70O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Billy TdIbert Beats
Bobby Riggs in Meet

ASHEVILLE. y. c. April Is
CINSD-Billy Talbert. be-freckled,
darkhorse Cincinnauan, staged a
major upset in the Land of Sky
Invitation tennis tournament by
defeating first seeded. Bobby Riggs
in the mems singles championship
match in straight sets Of IS. Ga.
o..
In the doubles Semifnals, Riggs
and Arthur Harman of Piedmont,
Cal defeated Jimmy Evert. Chi
cage. and Or. Eugene Changnon
of Chicago, 81. o.. 81. Talbert
and Alex Query of Chattanooga
defeated Grady Frank of Ashe-
vile and David Morgan of Ashe-
vile, 81. 60, Sc. In the mems
doubles finals. Riggs and Harman
defeated Talbert and Query, 6-3.
SO. 6-3. 6-l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
HOG-CALLING CONTEST

Abbate IS rather hard OF hear
ing. The interview with him after
the race was. therefore. IN the ma
ture Of a hog-calllng contest for
vocal volume.
Was he tired? There was no
on the man.
II could eat a horse" he bel
lowed.
How long had he been walking?
II lost four pounds" was his
shout.
The answers were coming all
right even though the order was
wrong.
What did he train on?
I'm a tailor" was his answer
as he pleasantly smiled.
There was a huge crowd in front
of the Hamtramck Boys Club
which staged the race and most
of them stayed to see and applaud
the 66-year-old Brown finish.
He came across the line almost
cocky in his demeanor. He took
up walking after finishing a 40
year span of service with the
Standard Oil Company IN 1929
With his 40-year pin and happy
in the knowledge that he had a
pension coming for life from the
company Brown. a wispy little
white-haircd man who weighs only
123 pounds and eats nothing but
fruits and vegetables. walked &c
miles to Chicago. Hasn't touched
fish, eggs. meats or any fermenta-
tive food in 81 years, he says.
He's been walking ever since.
His big ambition in every race is
10 finish, Yesterday he embraced
Frank Gcraci, STRIPPING of 81
after the finish. the only man he
beat.
"My pal" said Brown.
HIS wife. he says. thinks he's
crazy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Revived Thist!es
Tie Germans

New blood instilled some life
into the Thistle Soccer Club and
it held strong German United
team to a scoreless tie in a Ma
tional League game Sunday at
Mack Park.
John Browning and Jim Stew
art, plus John Donovan of Mon
treal and Joe Carelli, goalie from
the Philadelphia Germans last
year. gave the old Thistle organi-
cation an added impetus TO hold
the Germans ScoreleSS. but didn I
provide enough punch 10 aid their
own scoring attack and gain a
victory.
In the Michigan Amateur League
there were five good contests with
four of them ending in shutouts
Tn, young Venetian team pulled
the biggest surprise when they
trounced the strong Hispano Club,
80, at Solvay Park.
1t took the Venetians awhile TO
get warmed up and they were
held scoreless in the first half. In
the final stanza Lewis Speroni
counted twice and Dominic Name
once.
At Mack Park Kolping downed
Thistle B, 2-1. in what was con-
sidered a mild upset. Bill Hill.
Thistle B fullback. was response
BILE for the Kolping win. He acct
IDENTIFY DETECTED the ball off his
foot into his own goal. Phillip
Mayer accounted for the second
Kolplng point on a penalty kick.
In the three contests at Jayne
Field. Boomers won their fifteenth
consecutive league victory by
downing poliSh-AmcricanS. 20.
BavarianS retained their hold on
second place by shutting out Ger
mans B, 20. and st. Clair beat
observation-disclosures by the same
score in the final contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

Bobby Ryan OF Dayton, second TO
Bruce Towle of Detroit and third
to defending champion, Walter
Stokosa of Detroit.
STEAL THE SHOW
But it took senior pairs to steal
the whole show. Walter Stokosa
and Ann Manion literally stood the
damned auditorium on its ear
with their program. They leaped
and cavorted. They came together
on all their rounds right on the
nose. but when they completed the
show with a revolution and half
Paulsen lift the entire gallery
stood and applauded for five
minutes.
In second place was Bobby Ryan
and Shirley Snyder of Dayton and
third to Melva Block and Hugo
Lame of Detroit.
Next years championships will
be held in Memphis, Tenn, il was
decided at a board meeting of the
Roller Skating Ring Operators of
America Under whose auspices
these championships are held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Golf Clinic Chips
Mortie Dutra Gets Birdie Three Redford's First;
Jack Adams Is Ready for Ebbie NoW

ing grip is good only for him
self so they should watch the
others He then proceeded
10 give the crowd and the other
pros lesson by dropping puts
from IS 10 Is feet Jack
Adams, the big hockey man. was
on hand for the lesson now
he's ready 10 take on Ebbie
GoodfeIIow Frank SyTon of
Pontiac Golf Club missed his
drive on the first tee. then made
the, best second shot 10 get an
easy par.
Al Watrous. IN answering +;
question. showed how TO hit Z
sliced drive but different from
yours and mine. his slice ended
right in the middle, about 23t
yards Tommy Shannon o
Orchard Lake showed his game i!
good this year and must be reck
oned with in the tournaments
he was hitting the ball far anc
straight.
The pins at North Hills were ir
front Of the greens, enabling the
stars to be at their best.
limerick KOcsis, as usual, was
hitting the ball very well
The biggest surprise TO the gal
lery was the second shots
no matter how good or bad the
drives were, the pros generally
were home with their seconds
d. Leo COnrOy of North Hills
Jimmy Anderson of Pine
Lake Pat Sawyer of Biz
mingham thrilled the fans with
their long drives Shave
wanted to give the gallery an
extra thrill by hitting into the
lake on the fourteenth but was
OVeranNiOus and topped three
shots but it was a lot of
fun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
LefthanderS. Please
lst Annual Bowling Tourney Ends With Demand for
Continuance-TmnerL Leads Class A

Ink is hardly dry on the books
of the first annual lefthafders
bowling championship tournament
today before plans for 1912 at
PalaCe-Gratiot Recreation are taxi
ing form.
Both the contestants and spec
tatorS took TO the event so readily
Manager Howard Crumit and the
Palace chief. Harold Allen. indi-
cate a bigger and better program
10 come.
The idea SO impressed Eddie
LinSz, one of Clevelands influen-
tial proprietors. he will hold one
in his city next season, he told
friends here.