davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-15

Large Smallmouth black bass ap-
pear to be gaining in size with the
lengthening of the season, for since
We noted on Friday the many fish
topping the 4-pound mark nearly
as many more better than pounds
have come to light. The largest of
the lot was the 5-pound 7-ounce
bass caught by Georgetown angler,
E. c. Craig, at SWANS Lock. It's
weight was attested by Milton
Gordon.
Eight pounds is the largest of the
species we ever have known caught
anywhere on the Potomac water
shed. Such busters are few and far
between, but with continuance of
the season-and there seems to be
good reason right now to expect at
least another week or two-even
these 5-pound behomoths might yet
be dWarfed by one or two really
exceptional fish.
Small stripers have ganged up
again in many sections of Chesa-
peake Bay and the Potomac.
Furthermore, they are showing the
usual fall inclination for trolled
lures. The schools have been located
as far up the river as Matthias Point,
but the greatest concentration late
this week was around Cove Point
just above the mouth of the
Patuxent Solomons boats have been
bringing in up to 10 to the boat after
fishing but an hour or so late in the
afternoon. At other times, the
fishing decidedly is off.
Goldfish Expensive Bait.
Anglers are experiencing difficulty
in obtaining live smelt minnows for
bats and as is usual when this con-
dition arises there always is some
one to bring up the question of
goldfsh-if they are good bats and
are they allowed by law?
At current price, goldfish aren't
cheap bats even for gold-lined
pockets. They are, however, good
bass bats in so far as the fish are
concerned, but their flesh is so soft
they tear off easily and live but a
few minutes after being impaled on
a hook. Either is reason enough not
to use them.
Many States have laws in regard
to the introduction of certain species
in lakes and streams. They apply
equally to bait fishes as well as
larger species and in some States
particularly to carp, to which family
the goldfish bslqh hes.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Ice Fo||ies Will Show
Al Riverside Early
In November

The Ice Follies of 1912 has
launched a 49-week tour of the
United States and Canada that in
cludes an engagement at Riverside
Stadium here, November Ale After
a successful Hollywood launching,
the sixth edition of the musical ice
revue opened in Tulsa, Okla, last
night.
The Washington engagement will
follow limited appearances at St.
Louis and Chicago and will precede
the annual stand in Madison Square
Garden, New York.
Included in the cast of IS are such
familiar figures as BesS Ehrhardt.
Shipstad and johnson, Prick and
Track, Heinie Brock, Evelyn Chand-
Ter, Osborne Colson and Harris Legg.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Gridder Born on Christmas

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. Is (P)-
Mel Maceau. Marquette's surpris-
ingly good sophomore center, wishes
President Roosevelt would change
the date of Christmas, too. De-
cember 25 also is Maceau's BIRTH
day and he says he gets "gypped''
by relatives. who fail to double up
on their presents.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
tators. N. P. Wigginton will
master of ceremonies.


tators. N. P. Wigginton will be
master of ceremonies.
Tomorrow night at there will be
instruction for chess beginners at
the Divan's clubroom by Wiggin-
ton, who is making his debut as a
chess teacher in offering these les
sons gratis. On succeeding Thurs
day nights at the some hour in
struction will be given.
Here is a consultation game be-
tween the team of D. H. Mugridge,
A. J. Healey and L. Minkoff. oppos-
ing Kenneth Stubbs, c. F. Sieweke
and A. Marmor, with the former
team, playing white men, winning.
A time limit of three minutes per
move hurried the game.
Queens Gambit Declined.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Beur Gets Mat BiIIino
Over Title Claimant

By the Associated Press.
1t couldn't happen anywhere ex-
cept in wrestling.
An Atlanta promoter signed a
350-pound grizzly for one bout and
a claimant to the world graphing
title for another-and gave the bear
top billing.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Fish Was Cigar Smoker,
Cleaner Discovers
BY the Associated Press,

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
Roy Gilbert, proprietor of a fish
ing camp near Sebring, Fla, at
tests this one
A patron returned tc camp after a
trip to Lake Istokpoga. asked him
to clean one of the catch, 5-pound
bass. Gilbert obliged, cut open the
fish, found inside the remains of a
cigar.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago - Pepper
Martin named manager of Sac
ramento club of Pacific Coast
League. Patrick Edward Comis-
key outpointed Henry Cooper in
10 rounds at New York.
Three years ago-Jacola beat
Seabiscuit by two lengths in
Laurel Stakes. Jean Borotra won
British covered courts title for
ninth time, beating D. w. Butter,
60, As, -, 60.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Bird Is Byrd Product

BATON ROUGE. La. Oct. Is Up.
There's good reason for Leo Bird
Louisiana State ace passer, to be
air-minded. In addition to his
name, he was graduated from Byrd
High School at Shreveport and is
taking a course in flying at L. S. U.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
10-Second Men to Spure

Ten-second sprinters will clutter
up the field when Duke and Colgate
collide Saturday, Moffat Storer and
Bill Wartman are Dukes speedsters
while Colgate's entry will be Indian
Bill Geyer.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
WHITES MEN.

WHITES MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Four Moves
-. Three points on No. 374 are added to
me ladder scores of Wiley NJ Fuller.
RICHARD Massenti. K. NJ. Madison
Scoring on No. 375: Three points to
MuterSbaugh. M. Daoud. W. Rosett Joseph
ton. One point to Stanley F. Davis, Mary
Logan
Chess problem No. 375, by Old World
Master DR.; A.. Salvio. composed cerca
1904, IS lengthy, slow mate The condi-
Ion: Mate in 80 moves with Rocks
Pawn, checking with the other Rocks
Pawn at the 49th move, is met thusly
.using the moves as transcribed by W. r.
Henry about 1850:
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Three-Lettermen Scarce

Pop" Wharton and Mearle Du
Vail. reserve center and quarterback,
respectively. are the only three
lettermen on Maryland's CAMPUS.
Basket ball and baseball are their
other sports.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
c, Boys Leading Auburn

AUBURN. Ala. Oct. Is (P,.-Last
years Auburn football team was
captained by the M boys-Dick
McGowen and Ernest Mills. This
years Tiger machine is led by the
&C" boys. Lloyd Cheathan and Fran
els Crimmins Cheathan is quar-
terback and -Crirnmins a tackle.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Vol Coach Is Hog Foncier

BY the Associated Press
Coach John Barnhin of Tennes-
see is a fancier of Berkshire hogs.
His favorite expression when coach
ing his big linemen is; Get in
there and root EN- out of their
shoes"
Evening star., 1941-10-15

be reasonable to permit tournament!
and social play at very low cost.
October Is, 1871.
Chess Problem No. 3S1.
BY PHILIPPE STAMINA, Aleppo, Syria,
Cerca l731
Transcribed by w r Henry, 1860.
BLACK MEN
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Coaching Aouin

Walter Walewski. former Holy
Cross grid star. has resigned his
position with Philadelphia firm to
return to Bucknells coaching staff.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Blow Home Flies Home
To Take Pigeon Race

A pigeon named Blow Home flew
home ahead of 949 others in the
National Capital Racing Pigeon
Concourse's 150-mlle race from
Lynchburg. Va. to give Paul Good
a victory over SO other fanciers.
Taking advantage of a tail-Wind
Goods bird averaged better than
LAO yards a minute, or nearly so
miles an hour.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of all birds to
home:
Paul Good, 4402s; Friendship Loft
1439.3s; Polansky. l,439l3; Polansky.
1,434.53: Friendship Loft, 1,432 3s; Manor
Loft. l'432 30: Sproesser, ,431. SO; Mat
voilmer tRsEs ~ &c. THFSTsk fnTUWst 4sSS5
Fierstein. 1924 90; Yates, 422 20; Haste,
1429.50: 429 go .ds;he scheueh ls42n29; ESbey,
RED, I4fss7 nosS christy 46a6 H6a RAN
ney & Seymour, 400 45; De Binder
40s 81 Fields 1920; 6 Troth 402 SO:
AibTittain, ,4Oo.io: Lehr, i,39sis Ed.
1,3e3.50 Silver Loft .3so 90; Chaney.
Haas. 1852 so: Tompkins 1881 WOLF
Bros. 1881 90; Hanrahan g. Jackson,
l,316-SO; Rupert, 1875 .6:}: SterZer
1.372.25; Denham, 1863. 63 Frey.
1862 20; Norwood. 1892 Oh; Miss Eva
Loft 1,360S9: Federline, 1,36O.53: B. F.
Miller, .36O.23; Long. 1.355.4O Recke-
veg 1880 Goddard 343.62 Rice,
1,33s.as; MatSon. 1,33s.s3 Lo Buono.
1,33S52; Trotter. 1875 595: Canavan,
,335.S0; . HUNT. 1.332 93; Glazer.
1855: De Alley, 1,3l5 .73; Weddings,
1.3ll 50; Haber. .304 So; Moore,
] ,294 43: Mount Rainier. l.290.95 Pres
ton. 1,27510; George Thomas. 1866 90;
Booth. 1.24060; MCCOY. l,202. 90; Fulcher,
l l.lS9 so: Heine $50 S.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Tennis Champion Asks
Golf Clubs as Prize

When Joe Davis, Nashville
(Tenn) tennist. won the city net
title, he asked the Tournament
Committee to omit the customary
cup and give him a set of matched
golf woods instead.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Golfers Hard to Disturb

BY the Associated Press.
Nothing upsets golfers at the
Miami Shores Fla) Country Club.
When plane used the sixth fair
way for forced landing, they SIM
ply sent their tee shots whistling
over the xhip.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Jersey Cracks Down

Judging by the N. B. A suspension
list, anybody who ever boxed in New
Jersey was suspended. Almost 200
recently have been restored to good
standing.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
115-Pounders Need Come

With two victories to their credit,
Maryland Blue Eagles are after ad-
ditional 105-pound football COM
petition for Sunday. Contact Bill
Miller at Warfield 5701.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
His Season q Success

In As minutes against Bucknell
Pepper Petrella of Penn State scored
"a points, or more than he tailed in
eight games last autumn.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

WHITE-5 MEN.
White TO Play and Mate in Three Moves.
Chess Problem No. 1872.
BY PHILIPPI STAMINA. Aleppo. Syria.
Cerca 1881
Transcribed by w. r. Henry. 1860.
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
@ CHE: :! s #
By PAUL l. MILLER. Jr

J II, r.
World
Capitahtes
Washington Chess Dan He will simultaneously
At table Jointly making
their against the world will
Reservations is
Evening star., 1941-10-15
tfNIA fCU NIIO 5dIHKSE
Queens Gambit Declined.

Richman
t2l The losing move. for Black had bet
ter lines of defense.
More consu, ,tation games illustrating the
combined skin of local kleiner meisters
Will appear in this column.
If any chess fan knows of a good
location for a Washington chess
center please send data to this
column. Playing quarters for fall
and winter tournaments are de-
sired in modern hotel or a build
ing with adequate restroom facilities.
If any rental must be paid, 1t must
Evening star., 1941-10-15

The above moves may not be- the only
way to meet the condition imposed by
Salvio. Careful analysis will be made Of
any 50-move continual tions that ladderites
send in. but l B-Kt4 seems to be the true
key move for the correct continuation to
meet the stated condition.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SEGSbAI NOiISIS.
OCT. 23rd, 194I--A 1887 PLYMOUTH 4
number P4-451311. will be sold at Public
Auction at Eichburg' Auction Sales, 1927
street NV. FRED MOTOR COMPANY.
AT 1867 ST. NV ON OCT. 23. 1941,
sp-1i9aa, serial No. No 56s1ss5 year 1888.
for storage on same. EDW. r. DOUGH-
ERTY. Auctioneer.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self C j CRAMER, 900 sth st. ne. 49,
HELP MEN.
AIR-CONDITIONING and sheet metal duct
work installatio mechanics and helpers;
apply in person, with tools. ready for work,
isiS issiSs N N st fR. niR. sonnet & Merritt rear
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, experienced all
makes of cars must have own tools. Good
salary. References. Box 312-D, Star.
BODY AND FENDER MAN, lst-class, no
others need apply: good salary. Apply
2114 14th st. NV.
BooTBLACKs Apply 112s ST. ne
BOY. over IS, to work in dry cleaning
plant. 920 Rhode Island ave. ne.
BOY wanted for fountain work. Good
pay Apply Randolph Pharmacy, 1901
14th st. NV.
BOY Ccolored), after school and Saturday.
Nelligan,s Shoe Store. 922 st. NV.
BOY, experienced driver white. Call AL
dine Laundry 1868 Georgia ave. NV.
BOYS to serve newspaper routes in Chevy
Chase on salary basis; must be 4 years of
age. Call Mr.. Burdette, SH. 6394-J or MA
5000, Ext. 23S.
BUS BOYS, white; excellent working con-
ditions; no Sunday work. Apply The May
fair Restaurant, 527 18th ST. NV.
BUTCHER, experienced. for Friday and
Saturday work Apply 419 Morse st. ne,
Carusos Market.
BUTCHER; steady lob for right man. 25l6
Columbia pike. Arlington, Va.
BUTLER, CHAUFFEUR AND HOUSEMAN.
experienced: good salary, permanent posi-.
ton. Call Randolph 5000.
CAR WASHER, colored, and floorman, with
permit. 1890 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
WANTED.

Two neat-5DDed men and women,
with car. for unusual work not hOUse--o-
house For personal interview Box 3i0-
s. Sta
Evening star., 1941-10-15

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Desires the services of white
men and boys over 18 yrs. of
age. Apply employment of
flee, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS
SECRETARIES

Exp: good beginners Ss5 10 Sl95 mo
tvpists exp. SALESGIRLs, ALL TYPES
RESTAURANT HELP
ATLAS AGENCY, Atlas Blde. 9th & ? y W.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
HELP WON EN-

ADDRESSOGRAPH and Fraphotype opera
tor. permanent position. Washington School
of Art 11I5 18th ST. NV
ALTERATION HAND on dresses, must have
store experience. No phoning. Madam
Pose 1907 Conn ave
Evening star., 1941-10-15
PISTS WANTED.
HELP MEN @ WOMEN.

CARETARER for country place. Il miles
from Washington. married man preferred,
wife 10 cook and care for main house;
separate house for caretaker. no children.
good salary. Call Mrs Doolttle. DI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Falls ChiLdren's
Librarian HOnOred
Blu Business Women

Miss Josephine Trigg, who has
played an important role in develop
ment Of the Great Falls Public library
and has been connected with the
children's library for more than three
decades, was recently honored at a
dinner Of the Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs.
Miss Trigg, in charge of the chill
dren's department. began her long
service with the library in 1909. The
dinner at which she was honor guest
was the annual public affairs formal
banquet Of the club. B.-P. W. clubs
each year honor outstanding women
within their own communities who
have contributed to community prog
ress.
Miss Trigg, who addressed club
members at the dinner, considers In
auguration of little literature" class
here in 1916 and 1917 as one of her
greatest personal satisfactions" The
group was composed of IA eighth grade
girls chosen for their interest and
tastes in reading. From 1926 to 1888
she held classes for girls appreciative
of finer reading and has received
many memories Of those who Travelled
far and took their places In the COM
munity during her years in this work
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
TlDO Named Chairmen
OF WOmen's GrOuD

DR.. Dora Walker and Miss Margaret
Holland, members of the Great Falls
Business and Professional Women,s
club, have been named committee
chairmen for the state organization,
according to Miss Margaret Skinner of
Havre, state president of the group.
DR.. Walker will serve as state health
committee chairman. She has served
as vice president and president Of the
local club and IS past vice president
Of the state organization. DR.. Walker
is now member Of the clubs ma
ttonal health board and is serving as
finance chairman for the Great Falls
club this year.
Miss Holland, Cascade county super
intendent Of schools, is a past vice
president and past president of the
Great Falls club. With Miss Agnes
Schroeder, she will serve as CO.
chairman in charge Of arrangements
for the state B. P. w. convention to
be held in Great Fails next spring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Slice i'm Budget for 1912
+ arm Benefits Is Probable

Because farm products are bringing
the highest prices since 1890 and still
advancing, agriculture department Of
ficials have forecast that the admin
istration would be in position to
make a sizeable cut in its budget for
the 1912 crop benefit payments.
Indications were that the reduction
might exceed 5000 100000, or more
than one-fourth of the cost of the
present benefit program.
Agricultural prices are nearly As
percent higher than a year ago. De-
partmental economists predict further
advances this winter and next spring
Because of the higher prices and pros
poets for the largest food demand in
history, the department forecasts that
farm income may approach Is billion
dollars next year.
An income of this size would be
the largest since 1920, and two billion
dollars above the estimate for this
year.
Congress appropriated about $780,
100000 for farm benefit payments for
1941 crops, including s5O0,OoO,0OO for
cooperation with soil conservation
programs, s4800OOOO for cooperation
with the sugar production and mar
keting control program, and S212,0O0,-
600 for parity payments.
Farm officials said the presidents
new budget, to be placed before con-
gress in January, probably would ask
for the same amount for soil con-
servation, but a reduction of at least
sl00,000,O0O in parity payments and
possibly the elimination of appropri-
ations for sugar programs.
Whether funds may be sought for
sugar payments will depend, officials
said, on congressional action on sugar
legislation. The present sugar control
act expires Dec. 81. Unless the present
law is extended or supplanted by new
legislation, no payments could be made
to growers.
Possibility of a continuation through
the next crop year of the 49-cent-a-
bushel penalty for marketing wheat
in excess of quotas was seen by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wickard. He
told congress he thought it would be
necessary to continue something of
that kind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

his own or his parents, and make
them feel welcome.
OF course youngsters are generally
so full of their own childish affairs
that it is difficult for them to divert
their interest for even a few moments
But I have found that If the mother
has impressed them with the import
ance of making a guest feel at home
and welcome, she will find that after
few times it will become natural to
the child. If I serve tea, I let Lau-
renee pass the plate of sandwiches
or cakes. 1t gives him a feeling of
helpfulness and Importance that he
loves.
That is part of my plan for making
our children feel that our home is
definitely their home-giving them
this slight responsibility.
When I allot small duties to them,
try to help them to feel pleasure
in doing them. I do not assign tasks
like an employer. If toys are not picked
up, as they are supposed to be, I say,
This room would look much better
if those blocks were not lying over
there, wouldn't it?" and they agree
WIFI me anu pick tleH up. But Sucl
remark would not be likely to bring
such satisfactory response if we did
not occasionally speak of the appear
ance of the room when it is in per-
feet order. Fresh flowers, clean cur
tains, polished ornaments are COM
mented on and enjoyed together.
Like other women, I take pleasure in
having my house look attractive, but
if new furnishings will mean that the
children must keep away from them,
then I don't have the new things. I
believe that children should come be-
fore furniture. They are really so much
more valuable and important. I do
teach my children to be careful, but
I can't expect them to be adult
minded.
Above all, I believe that harmony
and happiness should come before
anything else in the home be-
fore order. want the words, Home,
sweet home" always to have real
meaning for my children. It cannot
help but have powerful influence
for good on their lives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
STATE FIRE LOSS
lis S1,16O,668

Montana fire losses in 1910 totaled
SLIGO 6886l, a per capita loss Of $207.
Arthur C. Parsons, state fire marshal,
reported.
The loss was about $4,000 more
than the previous year, when $780,
9077l represented per capita loss
Of Sl.45.
Eight hundred seventy-four fires
occurred in the state. as compared
with $50 In 1850.
Deaths from fire dropped from So
in 1899 to a In 1910. Damage and
destruction Of buildings by fire &C
counted for $784, 20l 90 OF the total loss,
while loss of contents OF buildings
amounted to $376. 1850.
Cigarets caused 103 of the fires,
while other leading causes were de-
fective wiring. exposure to fire, over
heated stoves, defective chimneys.
children playing with matches and
spontaneous combustion
OF the buildings burned, AS were
residences. Sc garages. 48 stores, 40
hotels. 80 rooming houses and Is
apartments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
N~@4u4 C,ocken~
Nv G}11aN3A @9L103
o
Newspaper Department
Your Newspaper BY Betty Croker Hon


. Home Service Department.

Let's do thing. little differently hs Halloween Let's drop the
black Of midnight
dead white the wa that haunt the shadwy byways
this night It's effective and offers all sorts Of
White Refreshne.ts
si u ee eis: & s'' s f:: .s
your e.bb.ss q Of
y dark really looks
Hack white icing We call Black Midnight Cake
You can have b White ICED e: s.te cup cakes
Gov with WHIT icing and whit. Place n on
big Black Midnight Cake:
BLACK MIDNIGHT CAKE
u, CUPS cup sss.E ~ cups st,.d cake -four
2 " salt
I tsp soda
" n .f,.d -Four % :nis
Cream shortening add gradually and until fluffy
Blend well beaten Combine coco. and hot water Stir to dis
and add mixture alternately with hot and
Pour sinsh 2 inches deep which has been
When COOL spread Double Icing sides.
I egg white tbsp. water
z cup " vanilla Other aavoring
blend
Ingredient Place rapidly boiling and with
beaten until mixture white and light Ncing done when
barely holds its shape and pulled
takes minutes depending Of boiler and of beating
Remove from hot water and do not beat Fold
This makes . icing square
II Icing Becomes Grainy
it satiny smooth again
Fluffy MarshmaIow Variation
removing melted
icing is fluffy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
STATES OLD AGE
GRANTS INCREASE

Old age assistance grants in the
state have increased gradually during
the last four months and the average
for October is $2125, according to the
state department of public welfare.
The state department has just COM
pleted review Of the assistance pay
ments in the So counties. The fiscal
year began with an appropriation
based on participation by state and
federal funds in an average grant for
old age assistance of $25.
The state average for July was
$2o.72 and for August was $20.84. In
September the average reached $21 O6.
Some counties, the board said, exceed
ed the SIS average and others were
far below. In September the highest
average amount paid was $25.18 and
the lowest average was SIT.
The figures are for summer and fall
months. when many needs, such as
fuel and clothing. are at minimum.
Winter needs will increase the
amounts granted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
WPA Seeking to Fill
Demands for Workers

The Montana work projects admin
istration is making an intensified eff
fort to supply WPA workers where
needed. State Administrator Joseph
E Parker announced.
Parker advised that employers need
ing workers should contact the near
est office of the Montana state en-
ployment service. II workers are not
available there, employers are urged
to ask for their referral by the
supervisor Of any WPA project, the
project supervisor making available
any qualified worker under his juris-
diction.