davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-03
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
STRAIGHT SHOOTER
Continued from pose five

marvellous idea?" someone picked her
up. WED have it in your honor then.
Anne - have you leading the grand
march -"
NO no! Please! Anything but
thatp'
And the girls could wear sweaters
and skirts, with the committee in
shorts ="
Heaven forbidw Anne groaned.
1T would be lot more effective to
have it, we'll" she had to think fast
go why not Hawaiian? That's all
the rage now; all the smartest hotels
are doing it. We could make real
flower leis for favo-s and paint palm
trees"
When the idea caught on. she made
another try at retiring to the back
ground, a shade more successfully
this time.
In HER other activities it was the
same. She noticed it especially when
she was with Barry and when she
was on the golf course. She tried stay
ing away from the Claytonville Club
for a week, but that seemed like
negative and unsportsmanlike way of
coping with her problem. so she went
out again.
The only concession she made was
that she concentrated on swimming
rather than golf; even Stan would
have had to admit that she wouldn't
be likely to walk off with any fancy
swimming medals.
The trouble was that no one else
did. either; they mostly lolled about
the pool and swan the length Of it at
lazy intervals.
Stan Elliott saw her only once. and
as luck would have it, Barry and half
a dozen others we're making circle
around her. She hoped for moment
prayed it - that he was on his
way to join them. She hadn't noticed
Joan Ensley, sitting few deck chairs
down on the same side. Joan didn't
swim the length of the pool, even
occasionally. She didn't do anything.
much less do it well. Anne thought
resentfully. She and Barry were sort
of alike; they we're both content to
tag along like pet puppies. If you
wanted that kind of tail-wagging de-
votion - if Stan wanted it
If delegation from either political
party had asked her right then to run
for Mayor of Clintonville. she would
have agreed with alacrity. Fortu-
nately, no one approached her about
that or any other activity of impor-
tance until several days later.
Then she had to make momentous
decision. Burt Gresham, with whom
she had been paired the year before.
called to remind her of the Annual
Inter District Invitation Tournament.
They had covered themselves and the
club with glory last year, so naturally
they we're expected to represent Clay
tonville again and do the same this
year.
81 can count on you, of course,
Anne"
"Oh. yes - of course" she muir
INJURED absently. An idea was taking
shape vaguely.
After she left the phone it became
definite. Why wasn't this the chance
she had been waiting for? She would
have to lie yes, be a champion liar.
she reminded herself cynically - to
get out of it. But she would do it.
Evelyn photographed well, she had
nice smile too, it should be easy for
her to step into the role. Perhaps the
Evening star., 1941-08-03

man she was in love with was like
Barry
Three days before the match, Anne
broke the news to the committee.
She'd have to scratch - on account
of her shoulder.
IAN acute bursitis," she said inn
pressively. She thought OF that be-
cause her father had had it once and
it had attracted considerable respect.
She even simulated all the symptoms
expertly enough to mystify the family
doctor. Staying in bed to give the
final note of credibility to the fiction
was the hardest, but she followed
through.
Propped up on pillows in bower OF
flowers - which increased her pangs
OF conscience - she read every word
of the golf news in the Star and in the
Clarion. Little Slower thought that
Burt and Evelyn had good chance of
winning; Anne's conscience began to
feel easier She hadn't wanted to let
Burt or the club down - only herself.
down out of the spotlight. The new
boy on the Clarion wasn't quite as
confident. Why didn't he consult the
son of the publisher. Anne wondered.
He'd give him new rating for his
pet, Anne Sawyer
At seven O'Clock on the morning
of the tournament, the phone rang.
Forgetting for the moment that she
was an invalid" Anne hoped out OF
bed to answer it.
"Oh, Anne, you're able to walk,
anyway" Burt Gresham recognized
her voice. The damnedest thing has
happened! called you on long
chance that you were better. Evelyn
was rushed to the hospital at mid
night with appendicitis"
''Oh. the poor child! How is she?"
s. She's doing all right. She's out of
the anesthetic, but naturally ="
ANNE laughed nervously. "Natur-
ally she can't play todayr" She was
stalling for time. She knew what was
coming.
you know there isn't another girl
in Claytonville who can break hum
dred,'" Burt said.
There's the little Donner girl:
she's had some amazing drives lately.
| understand. Anne was thinking
very fast.
Yes. But did you ever see her fan
six times in row in a trap? No,
she's out, definitely. And so is - you
couldn't possibly play. Anne? I'd
rather play with you and lose than
with anyone else. No matter how you
played, no one would hold it against
you. Everyone has heard about your
lame shoulder"
That was the trouble: everyone had.
"Oh, | shouldn't mind losing" she
SdiU. Sne was out Oh practiCe, nef
game might be off. even with two
perfectly good shoulders.
l couldn't make Stan understand
in million years; | can't even try,
she thought. But I'll know. If | do
this now, when it will cost me lot,
when it will destroy everything I've
been trying to prove to him. won't it
be the same thing as playing on a
team?
Aloud she said
"All right, Burt - you can count
on me-"
IT WAS true that she hadn't held a
golf club in her hand for over week;
it was true that she had been lying
in bed and getting soft. 1t was true
that her mind was in a turmoil And
yet she played the best golf of her
career!
CONTINUED on poss 15)
Evening star., 1941-08-03
t ~
ast..s,.
-
The
fvvo way
JUICE
tor youngsters

. Boys and girls like a summer
drink that tastes good. You like
them to have drink that s good
for them. Florida canned grape
fruit juice serves this double
purpose!
It's refreshing. zestful, appe-
tizing. It's energizing, quick and
easy to serve-and so very eco
nomical.
Best Of all-grapefruit juice
gives more than twice as many
vitan1ins for the money COM
pared with any non-citrus
juice or soda drink,
Keep a good supply always on
hand. And don't forget those
other grand Florida canned citrus
products orange juice and
orange grapefruit blended juice!
Your grocer has them all l.
packed under many dependable
brand names. Florida Citrus
Commission, Lakeland, Florida.
FLORIDA CANNED
G RAP Eff RUlT
JUICE
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Try All 9 Shodes FREE

Find your lucky summer shade
without cost! Send for all 9 new
shades of Lady Esther Face Pow
der. No guesswork-no gamble. Your
Evening star., 1941-08-03

mirror will tell you
your Lucky Shade
it gives you instant
new beauty! Mail
this coupon now!
Evening star., 1941-08-03

X/OU wouldn't wear a ski suit in
1 August, would your Then why
wear a winter shade of powder! 1t
can cloud the beautiful new tones
of your summer skin-hide its fasci-
mating richness and charm-keep
you "out in the cold"
Wouldn't you like to be exciting
to look at this summer-more popu-
lar than ever? Wouldn't you like to
be pleasantly aware of people turn
ing to glance in your direction-ad-
miring you-perhaps even envying
you a little,
You can-if you kiss that old win
tef powder goodbye if you find
your lucky shade and dramatise
your summer skin!
There's only one sure way-and
that's to try different shades right
on your own skin. So let me send
you all 9 new shades
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-23
END OF PRIFN

When submarine is sunk in little is known of the
nd rule and the nation which
usually knows nothing of the catastrophe until considerable
period time has elapsed and neither craft
So today Germany believes that captain Lieutenant
Commander Ciuenher Prien missing since April has
his fate
lren the captain who got into Scapa Flow the night
% October H. 1889 and operating his craft only with the aid
the boreaiS wrecked the British epuSe
sank the battIesp Royal Oak This rated of the
most daring naval exploits in history. 1t accomplished by
sheer plus himself hardly knew got
and among the mines in the habor He described
at the time 80 slight blond and speaking with shrlI voice
1t will be remembered that during the Spanish revolution
iere mysterious submarine attacks in the Mediterranean
Usually aScrbed Italians is believed that
the work of Pren. His in the present
ogh from the In October, 1910 claimed that re
the first bOa commander pass the 100000 mark
tonnage sunk.
But apparently he has met his fateand how, may
be known.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-23
BUILD OR DESTROY

Air transport planes definitely ending bnesS
speed Even the huge bOmberS which America is max
for Britain be wared by gigantic airlnels for
tr,n>nceanic and transconnental scheduled flight.
1t is reported pan-Amercm worlds leading commercial
airline has closed for nine SubSarOsphe1p
transports O00 Four engines generate
total of 10000 horsepower and % per larger than
anywhere in the world today At $4,000 feet these planes
will normal cruising speed of $50 miles hour with the
per of their power Full speed i'll of 300
miles per hour be developed
London Lisbon will be only 10 hours from New York.
trips Europe and back within "A hours will be possible
This is the astonishing when it is revealed that the
gross weight the plane fully loaded will be $4,000 lbs
With outlook such this for inter continental air trans
poraton airpane build world culture to amazing
likewise the seeds of destruction for hui
relationships they have been developed
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-23
100000 FREIGHT
CARS ARE REQUIRED

j. j. Pelley, president of the AS
ISOLATION of American Railroads.
authorizes the following statement:
The Association of American
Railroads has just completed and
sent to the railroads a study of the
probable freight car lOadings for
1912 and 1913, with an estimate of
the additional freight cars neces-
sary to handle this loading.
For 1912, the Association esti-
mates a traffic of 43.6S0.000 car
loads, requiring an increase in
ownership of freight cars of ap-
prOximately 100000.
The estimate of car loadings for
1943, is 48,04S,000 which would call
for another increase of approx
mately 10000 cars to handle the
traffic of that year
This increase in car ownership
would be in addition to the new
cars acquired and those rebuilt
since the beginning of the present
emergency for the handling of 1941
traffic
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-23
UNREPATRIATED 1900

Representatives of the State Department at Washington
~ho of Americans still remaining occupied
France discovered that prone
put distance between themselves and trouble
Washington all but ordered Americans living in the
pied Paris Northern get several
Living has been difficult there. In the of
time it assumed that virtually all of these American visit
had gotten The number remaining thought to
fe than 200.
Now it develops there 15OO Americans still holding
the in nazicontroed France Few them say they
contemplating a return America. Food be and
lit" day by day hard but they not disposed let thing
like disturb Them
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-23

The skin of a young chicken is
smooth and soft. If carefully
dressed, the skin should be I'M
broken and free from blotches or
bruises. Pin feathers are a sign
of youth; long hairs of old age.
Lock well at the neck; it becomes
rough and the skin becomes loose
as the bird grows up.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-23
RNU Servicel

and BESIDES is worth all the fuss If could be set
tied, it would mean much to the human
noted German physician Dr. Schutze Hencke, holds the
that many illnesses of the stomach liver heart
brought about by mental factors such worry fear and
Although he apparently leaves for the point of view that
bad stomach, inactive liver, tired heart may
worry induce melancholy make irritable. he
to think it is often the other way around.
1t remains open question. and perhaps both sides
little right At the learned Berlin physician has
interesting subject right home The world would like
much know whether organic disorder that makes
Hitler the way he is whether his hareds going de
hm 10y destroying his stomach liver heart if
resident of the Riviera he hasn't had his dinner jacket
in months And il isn't because it won't button.
strike. explained baseball fan who could be
opportunity hit the
ball but does not do it.
Not the least of IIters accomplishments date
ating situations which his England
the of Fire rushed to the aid of Usermen.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-23
BERLIN DIAGNOSIS

verbal battle would be hard to beat between
and who is because
the old argument about which first hen
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-23

Mrs. z. Townsend of Crisfield,
Md, found a dollar bill in an Oys-
ter.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-23

resident of the Riviera says he hasn't had his dinner jacket
on in months And il isn't because it won't button.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

croPed for drinks and fruits this IT,
cuff Master De Luxe NORGE the poes ofrod
might have enough pull Sc cubes
QuetFo NORGE ! And fresh
tobes and the house during place them the NORGE
"Codpock" "t4ydrovoiT for fresh keeping!
And Refrigerator sketch
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Third Division, A. E. r.

Col. Albert s. Fuger. U. S. A., re-
tired, president of the Third Division
Society has notified the Washington
branch that the membership of the
society is BAL. He asks Marnemen
to bring the membership up to 1000
by July IS.
At the meeting of the branch at
the Willard Hotel on March at
8 pm. the members will hold SYM
postum to map out plans how best
they can serve the country in this
present crisis. The Reunion Com
mittee will report on the progress
of the convention, which will be held
at the Willard Hotel July 10, II and
u. Col. George B. Du Bois is gen.
eral chairman and William A. Shoe
maker, secretary.
Copies of the Watch on the
Rhine, which inaugurates its 22d
year Of continuous publication since
its first issue in Coblenz, Germany,
can be obtained at this meeting.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Army and Navy Union

National Adjt. Henry w. Gerber
Of Atlantic City, recently conferred
with National Legislative Officer Earl
Hamilton Smith and National Coun-
cilor Ralph N. Werner on amend
ments to the Selective Service Act
and the editorial policy of the official
organ Defense.
Department Comdr. Edward Liv-
ingstone announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Marie Anderson as
department paymaster.
Presidents Own Squadron of the
Junior Corps, was instituted last
Sunday at 1878 Holbrook terrace
NE, by Comdr Foster A. Touart of
Presidents Own Garrison, assisted
by Department Comdr. Livingstone,
Past Department Comdr. F. M. Dry
den, Department Inspector c. A.
Rainey, Adjt. Thomas Davis and
j. F. Foran. National Councillor
Werner installed the following Off
GERS: Squadron leader, Samuel C.
Sacco; executive officer, Harry
Schendehetti; liaison officer, John
Tsillis; pilot officer, James McGrath: !:
finance officer, William Torney, and
secretary, Robert Pauleologos.
Past Department Comdr. Dryden
organized the Junior Army and Navy
Union Bowling League last Friday
with the following teams: Presidents
Own, Buck Bears, He'll Cats and Co.
Getters. The tournament will be
held every Wednesday night at the
Brookland Recreational Center, 1926
Tenth street NE. Any team of five
novices with a league average of los
or under is invited to join this
league. Call Atlantic 5000 for par
ticulars.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Jobs Duuohters

Bethel No. 4 will hold grand Wis
itation March Z. All grand officers,
Bethel girls and parents are invited.
There will be an old-fashioned
party and refreshments.
On February Is Bethel exemplified
the initiatory work for Friendship
Chapter, o. z. S. -Four girls were
initiated.
There will be bake sale at 5616
Connecticut avenue NV. on March
B. Any one wishing to contribute
cakes, pies, cookies, rolls, ETC., notify
Alice Mae Prigg.
At the last meeting Of Bethel
No. the choir and De Molay en-
tertained. The next meeting will
be grand visitation. on March Is.
The Hiking Club will have a hike
today. 1t will meet at Q c'flock
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
The Ways and Means Committee
will have a rummage sale March Z
at 1107 Fourth street SW. Any one
who has any rummage call Ethel
Read.
The Mothers Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Stringfellow on
Tuesday.
The drill team will meet tomor-
row at the Masonic Temple at 7:3o
pm. 1t will give an exhibition drill
on Tuesday for Acacia Chapter, o
z. s.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Odd Fellows Officers
Will Pay Visit 10
Columbia Lodge
Eastern Lodge to Meet
Wednesday and Confer
lnitiutory Degree

Grand Master Ernest L. Loving
and associate Odd Fellows officers
will make an official visit to Colum-
bia Lodge on March 6 at 8:45 pm.
Past Grand Master Ralph E. Michel
will speak. George w. Kreis will
present moving pictures of the
United States national parks. Re-
freshments will be served.
Columbia Lodge has been invited
by the grand warden of Virginia
to confer the second and third de-
gree in Richmond on March 7.
Past Grand Masters Wilfred E.
Lawson, Arlington S. Custer and
Lemuel H. Windsor we're named on
the Advisory Committee of the
Grand Lodge.
Eastern Lodge to Meet.
Eastern Lodge will meet Wednes-
day at 8 pm. Arthur G. Eaton,
noble grand, will preside. The initi-
atory degree will be exemplified.
A school of instruction was organ
ized to meet on the second and
fourth Saturday of each month in
the temple. william r. Zimmerman
of Columbia Lodge was elected
president and Victor K. johnson
vice president.
Covenant Lodge will meet We'd
nesday at pm. Harry Koenigsbere
will preside. The first degree will
be conferred.
Will Confer Degree.
Langdon Lodge will meet Friday
at 8 pm. at 2020 Rhode Island
avenue NE. w. G. Fitchett, noble
grand, will preside. The initiatory
degree will be conferred.
Esther Rebekah Lodge met last
Monday night. Mrs. Florence Gun
son presided.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge will meet
tomorrow night. Blanche White
will preside. Supper will be served
An officers meeting was held Mon.
day at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Nichols.
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge will meeI
Tuesday evening at 2020 Rhode
Island avenue NE. Irene Wilson
will preside. Miss Betty Manant
is arranging a social entertainment
at the March meeting.
The Theta Rho Girls Club me-
last Friday night and adjourned II
attend q benefit program In the
temple.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Naval Reservists Here Planning
To Show Activities to the Public
Open House to Be Kept Daily
At Armoy Beginning March 10

District Naval Reservists are
planning to lift little of the veil
of secrecy surrounding naval activ-
tiles in connection with the national
defense program for at least week,
in order to create some interest for
this branch of the service, accord
ing to officers of the local bat
talon. March 10 has been set aside
as Naval Reserve week here, and
the men are planning a series Of
events. Two of its former three
divisions still remain on active duty,
while the third has been sent away
for duty aboard the United States
destroyer j. Fred Talbot, operating
out of the Panama Canal Zone.
The remaining divisions are in
need of number of men to bring
them to the full strength of 100
each. They want to be as near full
strength as possible before they go
away.
Recruiting has not been as active,
particularly among the young men
below draft age, since the Navy
started mobilizing the Reserve.
While the organization usually has
been successful in getting young re-
cruits during ordinary times be-
cause of the opportunity for the
annual cruises, these young men
have not shown the same interest
since they face the probability of
going into the service for an in
definite period. This is believed
due to the fact that these young
men desire to stay at home and
finish their schooling, therefore, the
Naval Reservists will have to look
to men of draft age and go into
competition with the selective
service.
The Naval Reserve week" will
be used to center attention on the
local citizen sailor activities. There
will be nightly drills and exercises.
The general public will be asked
to visit the armory and view these
activities. There will be infantry
drills, abandon-ship and collision
drills, as well as battle quarters,
where the divisions carry out the
same operations as they would at
sea aboard destroyer after it had
sighted an enemy ship.
Having been under intensive
training in preparation for a pos
sible annual inspection in the event
they are not called to active duty
soon, the Reservists will be in a
position to put up a fine showing
for those who visit the armory, 1t
was said.
The local battalion has a large
group of candidates to enter the
United States Naval Academy on
July l next.
With number of the local Re-
serve officers already on active duty
either at the Navy Department or
at the Navy Yard here, it was said
that 1t might be possible to form
another Naval Academy division for
next year. providing a nucleus of
the battalion were maintained here,
as the candidates must be attached
to division.
When the reservists who have
not been called into active duty will
be needed is still an undecided ques-
ton at the Navy Department, it
was learned. Rapidly changing
conditions in the world cause Just
as rapid changes to be made here
in the national defense plans, which
also include the preparation of the
feet for any service in which it
might be needed to defend the con-
tinent and its outlying bases.
While all of the 149 divisions
throughout the country, which in
cluded the three divisions here,
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Monday at 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, with Comdr. Russell S.
Jeffreys presiding. Chairman Johnny
Long of the Entertainment and Re-
freshment Committee provided an
entertainment and refreshments.
The Potomac Electric Light &
Power Co.'S Glee Club entertained.
James II. Gillis and Alvin Sieg-
fried were elected to membership.
Department Comdr. w. II. Har-
grave and Department Membership
Officer Haywood Saunders spoke.
United States Department Of Agri-
culture Post met Friday night in
room 1881 South Building with
Comdr. Raymond Smith presiding.
Details have been worked out for
records to be kept for the depart
ment blood-serum bank which will
be inaugurated as soon as depart
ment employees are ready for 1t.
The post plans to sponsor an
organization composed of veterans
who are licensed pilots, over the
age limit for present duty required
by Army regulations, to insure ade-
uuate pilots during the emergency.
The organization would come within
the proposed national program for
training pilots to transport troops,
supplies and planes.
Fort Stevens Post will meet at
Stansbury Hall on Thursday, 1t will
be ladies' night. Wives and daugh-
ters of members are invited. The
post Sons of the Legion Squadron
will be hosts at a reception to the
members of all squadrons in the
department on March 13, 8 pm, at
Stansbury Hall. Entertainment has
been arranged and refreshments will
be served. Charles Victor Dessez,
vice chairman of the squadron, has
been appointed by Department
Comdr. Hargrave to the Detachment
Commission, Sons Of the Legion.
Comdr. Joseph A. Ashi announces
a delegation from the post will par
ticipate with other civic organi-
cations in the dedication of the new
Calvin Coolidge High School. Civic
Relations Officer Ernest H. Pullman
has been appointed by Maj. Ernest
w. Brown on the Police Boys Club
Campaign Committee and Ameri-
canism Officer Joseph A. Walker has
been appointed on the department
committee for the American Legion
national oratorical contest.
Special Agent H. B. Judell. Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, will
address James E. Walker Post on
February ~ at the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. G. A.
The post held party on Satur-
day, the proceeds to be donated to
the Children's Hospital blood bank.
Col. West A. Hamilton, past COM
mander of the post and member
of the Board of Education, will leave
on March 4 for Camp Devons, Mass,
where he will have command of the
366th Infantry.