davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-12
War Restrictions Cut
Meet Off Sue Island
To 0ne-Day Affair
Virginia Organizations
Combine Fixtures; Big
Craft Turning Out
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

The seasons first small boat re-
gatta will be staged Sunday, under
auspices OF Baltimore Yacht Club,
off Sue Island just above the mouth
Of the Patapsco River.
Original plans called for a two
day regatta, but because of longer
working hours, transportation prob
lens and other restrictions the club
decided to condense the event to a
single day
1t marks the first major war
time revision of a sailing club in
this area and presages further dras-
tic revlsions in regatta procedure
this summer.
The first move to consolidate re-
gattas of two yacht clubs located
near each other has just been made
by yachtsmen on the Rappahannock
River, it was learned here yester-
day.
Clubs to Combine Regattas.
According to discussions under
way in the Virginia area, Rappa-
hammock River Yacht Club and the
Urbanna Yacht Club, which lies
across the river from the first
named, would put on a joint regatta.
The formers small boat regatta has
been assigned August 20 and 80.
and the latter's September II and
IL. The twin affair would be held
on one OF the two sets of dates.
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association has taken the matter
under consideration and will act
very soon.
While many clubs appear to be
bldlng their time on final decisions
on their racing events, only one
group has announced a definite
cancellation. 1t is the Norfolk
Portsmouth Yacht Racing Associa-
ton. Located in the strategic Nor
folk area. the club virtually has dis-
banded for the duration of the war.
Although Sundays regatta does
not rank as major small boat affair
for the bay. observers will watch
With a great deal of interest its
success or failure. Officials have
scheduled races for snipes, handicap
boats and the delta class racers.
Second Race Scheduled.
This week end also will see the
second Gibson Island Yacht SQUAD
ron-sponsored event of the season.
the annual rendezvous to Rhodes
River, just above West River, Nd,
and race back. It's first affair was
the Swan Point-Love Point race held
over Memorial Day week end.
Oddly enough the larger yachts
appear to be coming out in full
strength this spring, judging from
the three events staged thus far.
This is in direct contrast to predic-
tions that the war would usher in
the great day for little fellows in
sailing craft and mark curtains for
big yachts.
1t will be interesting to watch, in
any event.
The fleet of 16 Chesapeake 20s
In the first race of West River
Sailing Clubs summer series last
Sunday came as a surprise to many
here who held that weekly racing at
the Galesville center surely would
decline.
To the contrary Sundays fleet was
the largest group Of 2O-footerS ever
to compete in single series race.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Yacht Club Has Too Much Gas
Because Boutmen Won't Buy

You can't cruise anywhere on 3
gallons a week." an officer of the
club commented.
1--WE are allowed 1000 gallons a
month, under Government regula-
tions, yet no one is allowed to get
more than a dribble," he said.
Meanwhile, all but a few craft
with low-consumption records re-
main idle at Corinthian and other
local clubs
AS an indication of the times,
many yachts we're seen anchored
last Sunday off Hams Point, simply
because that is about as far as a
boatman can cruise these days.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Two thousand gallons of gasoline
enough to afford many cruising
hour for yachtslnen-have been
turned down at Corinthian Yacht
Club because no place could be
found to store it, it was learned
yesterday.
The amount represented the clubs
May quota of fuel, but when 1t ar
rived storage tanks at the Anacostia
River club already we're filled. The
fuel was returned to the dealer.
This condition was explained by
the fact that club owners are not
buying the gallons permitted each
weekly under the existing rationing
plan.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Cut From Ice, Duck
Is Gunner's Prev

Last fall a Chicago gunner
shot a banded scaup duck. The
birds record, when checked. re-
vealed an interesting history.
It had become frozen in the ice
at Minnedosa, Manitoba, during
the 1910 freeze-up and it and its
mate we're chopped from the
ice and kept through the winter
by the Winnipeg Public Parks
Board. 1t was released in the
spring Of 194l.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Eastern Drivers Enter
Midwest Speed Meet

A number of Eastern drivers,
prevented by the gasoline rationing
from participating in regattas along
the Atlantic seaboard States, is
expecting to enter the July events
at Springfield. Ill. where the Mis-
sissippi Valley Power Boat Associ-
alton will include on its program
races for 725-cubic-inch hydro
planes, 255s, 1855 and inboard run
aboutS.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
N. 6. Fisheries Division
All Out for Defense

North Cardinals game ard inland
fisheries division has enlisted 100
per cent for defense. Offer of the
services of the 169 field men of the
department by Hinton Jones, State
game commissioner, was accepted
Immediately by the State Office of
Civilian Defense and the men were
assigned to duties in AFRAID pro-
lection and the Salvage for Victory
program. Defense duties will be
performed in addition to the regu-
lar work of the department.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Fiber Tags Replacing
Plates for Hunters

Heavy fiber tags will replace hunt
ing license plates in PENNSYLVANIA.
In making this announcement. Ross
l.. Leffier. president of the game
commission, said that due to war
needs a sufficient amount of tin
plate heretofore used in the produc-
ton OF hunters license tags would
not be available this year.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Lake Shawnee Is Opened
To Motorbout Racing

Agitation by local boating en-
thusiasts has succeeded in opening
Lake Shawnee, near Topeka, Kans.,
to the operation of motorboats,
and with some restrictions. this fine
body of water now is available to a
rapidly growing group of drivers in
this section.
Outboard motors up to five horse
power may be used at any time
and on Sunday afternoons the lake
is available to boats powered by
motors Of all sizes.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Real Conservation Force

The field forces of the New York
State Conservation Department
have been contributing to the war
effort by spotting and collecting
old iron and scrap materials in their
districts. Reforestation areas alone
have contributed almost six tons
of scrap metals, most of it discarded
farm equipment.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

take care OF tQelT neeQS. lie
Chesapeake Bay striper, however,
is a creature of moods. One time
a Huntington drone, or one OF the
new 4-in-1 spoons will entice them
to strike. Then it will be June bug
spinner with a bloodworm draped
around the hook that will strike
their fancy, but the standby for the
fellow who goes out with striped
bass foremost in mind is small eel.
The fish will fall for them when
everything else fails. even though
in other types of fishing other than
trolling the small shore shrimp and
soft crabs are hot bats.
This season the white Florida
feather lures have accounted for
several nice catches. This is good
lure for all top-striking fishes. but
there is another similar to it, so
they say, made from the soft neck
hairs of the polar bear that has been
a killer wherever it has been tried
It Is good as streamer flies for big
Western trout and for offshore salt
water fishes
The reason other hair lures have
not produced more consistently in
bay waters. we believe. may be be-
cause the average angler, once these
lures have been taken from their
celophane package, usually fails to
return them to this protective COW
ering. AS result, the natural sheen
of the hair is so dulled that it loses
its attractiveness. If you hope to
catch stripers carry good assort-
ment of lures and keep them in
good shape.
Love Point Good Spot.
Greatest activity during the past
week was noted in the Love Point
area at the east end of Kent Island,
but those few boats fishing the
mouth of Eastern Bay also had good
luck late in the evening and regard
less of the tide.
On the Potomac the school at
Piney Point has continued to feed
along the Maryland shore above the
lighthouse. The average size of the
fish is but little more than a pound,
the largest weighing only or 4.
Capt. Bill Goldsborough, on his
occasional days off, has managed to
snag few big ones by sticking close
to the Hangs" where the big bus
tiers lay in wait for the crabs to
come out of the crevices in the rocks.
Bass Season Opens Monday.
Monday is the opening day of the
black bass season in those Virginia
counties east of the Blue Ridge. To
Washington fishermen that means
the creeks and coves below Fort
Belvoir. Gunston Cove is a favorite
early season spot, while Aqua Creek,
for those who take the trouble to
look their grounds over before they
fish, is capable of supplying good
going throughout the summer.
Bass fishing. even more than trout
f1ShinU ra011iroS pofiorco onl e@,,l,,
Evening star., 1942-06-12
moe Yacht Club Usher Small Boat Regatta Season Sunday
Policeman Hooked
On Fishing Trip
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Nobody loves a policeman-not
even the wide-open spaces. Au-
gusta Police Chief c. j. Wilson
went fishing in the Okefenokee
Swamp, promptly got a bunch of
fish hooks in his back. A doc
tor took an hour to release 'em.
And that wasn't ala bumble-
bee stung him.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Maine Solmon Runnina

Atlantic salmon fishing has begun
In Maine. The Bangor salmon pool
produced a 16-pounder the othe,
day and fish have been taken from
the Narraguagas River at Cherry
field and the Dennys River al
Dennysville.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Gets Another Berwnnoer

CHICAGO, R.-Paul Berwanger,
younger brother Of Jay Berwanger,
University OF Chicago All-America
eight years ago, is a dash man on
the Maroon's freshman track team
Evening star., 1942-06-12
TubIe of Tides Hereubout
Time Eastern Standard

Time Eastern Standard.
tides
reference station.
of high and low time
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Coast Guard Gives Yochtsmen
Fine Chance to Help Country
Reserve Is Seeking Large, Small Croft;
Will Give Owners Nautical Course
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,
Rpeciai Correxnopdept of The Star

NEW YORK. June 12-Based official information here is
the answer Power Boat Yachsmsn how you to
give satisfactory evidence
and your craft rates duy-and
your country patriotic shellback should.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Fishermen Goes to Seq

Ever wonder what a fishing editor
does in wartime? Well, Rube Allyn
resigned from the st. Petersburg
CFlaD times to enter the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Relief Game Nets $13,838.73

ST. LOUIS, June II (PJ.-Net re-
ceipts of the Army-Navy relief base
ball game played last week by the
st. Louis Cardinals and the Boston
Braves were S13,838.73.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Anglers Looking for Stripers Are Advised
To Take Along Numerous Kinds of Lures
With BILL ACKERMAN

Srpe schools which this appear be everywhere in
the seldom produce catches
who happen when they surface Usually
equipped with the right tackle and lures.
Another failure supply Of
many believe decepit feather Of kind will
Evening star., 1942-06-12
BOATS.

BOATS.
EVINRUDE FISHERMAN, Az hp., out
board motor. light anchor; :410 Winchester
pump gun with open and ,choked CUTS
oorlpensator plugs. 100 shells; hand trap
for clay piseous: S175 for the lot. Phone
Emerson 3S3S after seven evenings.
CANOE, II #. Morse; decked for sailing;
100 So. it.. sail with all equipment; eooo
condition. Emerson $500. IT,
WANTED-Outhoard motors. regardless of
size or condition: cash for same. 1877
18th st. Sc.
EVINRUDE and Elto cupboard motors;
Thompson boats new and used: service
and parts: used parts: factory representa-
tives 737 11th Sc.
WANTED, canoe: will buy a used canoe in
fair condition. Call OIL. 1856 bet. 7 and
8 pm.
CABIN CRUISER, 36-foot,- seaworthy and
cozy as bungalow. new Kermath motor;
buyer could move aboard without purchase
Of additional equipment. Owner in armed
service will sacrifice for quick cash sale.
RA. O4O2.
SAILBOAT, 2O-ft., good condition, fast .
suits of sails, $500. Alexandria 5617.
CHRIS-CRAFT CRUISER, 33-ft, II eft.
beam: twin screws; sleeps 4; many extras;
shower. Venetian blinds. Reasonably priced.
Box 290-H, Star. IA
CRUISER; 24-ft Chris-Craft,, late model
excellent condition; sleeps 4: toilet. eaIley'
radio. economical to run: S1,4OO; terms.
Phone Gil. 6S5S;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Where They Are Fighting
From the National Geographic Society,"

United Nations armies defending
Burma north of Rangoon have a
difficult supply problem.
The Burma coast north from Cape
Negrais near Rangoon is rocky and
dangerous, with the forested Arakan
Yoma Range reaching right to the
edge of the sea, except in the north
around the port town of Akyab,
where deposits of silt from four
rivers form wide fiat area.
Rice plantations and mills have
built Akyab into a port town of
10000 people. 1t has a good har-
Dor on the Kaladan River, which
is navigable, about 100 miles to the
town Of Paletwa, close to the Indian
border.
Kyaukpyu, on Ramree Island
80 miles south Of Akyab, .is the
only other port for ocean-going
ships on the Arakan coast. 1t has
a fine natural harbor and, like
Akyab, is feeder port for steam
ships plying between Calcutta and
Rangoon. Inland from Kyaukpyu
is the An Pass, crossing the Arakan
YomaS at 5000 feet above sea level
and leading to Minbu on the navi-
gable Irrawaddy. Eighty miles south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
established by the Adjutant Genera,

established by the Adjutant General
in September.
Under this ruling the Adjutant
General held that certain members
Of the Reserve components on leave
from public offices might seek cleo
ton or reelection. They would be
permitted to take part in the politi-
cal campaigns provided the ordinary
leave given them would not inter-
fere with military duties.
Although this policy was formed
prior to the United States entry in
the war" the Adjutant Generals
ruling said today, at should be en-
phasized that each such case is
submitted to the War Department
with a detailed statement of the
circumstances upon which the re-
quest Is made and specific recon-
mendations of the commanding
officer concerned.
1T is apparent the policy can be
formed to fit wartime conditions.
What the War Department might
have deemed sufficient cause in 1941
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
erning political activities Of Federal
employees.

For best results: Buy Defense
bonds and stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Modified Rule Lets
Some Servicemen
Engage in Politics
War Department Tells
How Wartime Plan
Will Operate

The War Department ruled today
that selectees, National Guardsmen
and Reserve officers may take part In
political campaigns or hold Office I'M
der some circumstances during the
war period.
The ruling, however, does not af-
feet personnel of the Regular Army
who are forbidden ito take part in
politics. Officials said the ruling
stems from q War Department policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Leesburg Man Heads
Open-Air Service Unit
Special Dispatch to The Star

special DiSpatch TO The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, April 2-W. S.
jenkins of Leesburg has been re-
elected chairman Of the Union Open
Air Service Committee. Other officers
reelected are: Howard E. Cole, vice
chairman; S. Reed Galleher, secre-
tary; r. L. Nixon, treasurer, and
j. r. Lintner, publicity chairman.
The committee decided again to
hold services on the courthouse
lawn on Sunday evening during
July and August.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows: Ushers. H. E. Cole, chairman:
j. F. Simpson, Neville Bradfield and
w. E. Plaster; lights, C. W. Fiske;
slides, Wise Cunningham and music
Frank Orrison and Mrs. Margaret
K. Kephart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Lew Ayres Begins
Work in Oregon
Directors Camp
Movie Stor to Follow
Strict Regime; Says
He Has No Regrets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WYETH, Greg, April 2.-Work in
the timbered Cascade Mountain
country started today for Holly
woods Lew Ayres, who chose life in
conscientious directors camp
rather than enter military service.
The slim, 33-year-old motion pic
ture star of "All Quiet on the
Western Front" and the "Dr. Kill
dare" series, turned in last night
with some 40 dormitory mates who
came from farms, work benches and
Office jobs.
From now until the end of the war
Mr.. Ayres will arise at 6 am. and
leave for the woods at 7:30 to hew
trails, make clearings and-if need
be-fght forest fires.
He has another assignment, that
of first aid, which he shares with
another enrollee.
His work day will end at pm,
and his light must be out by 10 pm.
Three times a week he will be per-
mitted to leave camp for walks in
the woods.
In those woods he will hear the
Columbia River, will look through
clearings at the river bank where
a band of marauding Indians once
massacred the settlers; and where
men of the United States Army took
up the pursuit.
Stepping from the train at Cas-
cade Locks yesterday, Mr.. Ayres
came the half-dozen miles to the
camp in the car of the Rev. Mark
Shock, Church of the Brethren min
lister and camp superintendent. He
carried his suitcase to the office and
registered as enrollee No. I'll.
To newsmen he said he had no
regrets and that he would write a
detailed statement of his beliefs. On
his registration card, he left blank
the space for religious afiliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

of Kyaukpyu is the small port Of
Sandoway, suitable for small ships
and connected directly to Prone
by Taungup Pass over the costal
range.
In normal times these three ports
play no important part in trade
to interior Burma because of their
mountain-locked sites. From May
to October they get the full force
of the Bay of Bengal monsoon and
are deluged with rainfall averaging
close to 200 inches.
Akyab was the capital of British
occupied Burma after the first
Burmese War in 1924. The name
by which 1t is known to the Arakan
natives means where the war
started in contrast to Rangoon,
which is Burmese for lend of the
war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

would by no means be the measure
in 1912"
The former decision was based on
a July opinion by the Attorney Cen
eral concurring with the Judge Ad-
vocate General that a member Of
the National Guard Is not subject to
the provisions of the Hatch Act gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Marine Camp Is Named
For Gen. Pendleton
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 1.-THE
Marine Corps today designated its
new training area on the Rancho
Santa Margarita y Las Flores as
Camp Joseph H Pendleton in honor
of the late marine major general.
Gen. Pendleton, then 81, was be-
lieved to be the Oldest marine at
the time of his death early this
year. A veteran of marine expe-
dictionary forces throughout the
Western Hemisphere, he had retired
in 1924 after 46 years Of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Every citizen is called upon to
see that not pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping Of packages or I'M
necessary use of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
Is vital to the packaging of
great quantity of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for retaining old
newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
PITFALLS OF LOVE
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers
By Adele
Garrison

"Redfield,- Haw- do Yeti feel
this morning" Over your nerv-
business. trust. " hat You
are not aware that you were
nervous. Well. probably was
mistaken. I have been occa-
sionally In my life"
The expression on his face wa
that of an ImpISh boy, something
so surprising in the august pro
Queer OF my play that l coulC
hardly believe my eyes.
But" he continued, "while I
naturally am interested in your
welfare, II was not about your
nerves-or nerVe-that l wished
10 tank with you
He paused, the smile Of mockcry
still on his lips, and beckoncd Il
me 10 come 10 the telephone.
"Mrs. Graham Is here and
wishes To speak with YOU" he
went on. "Will you talk with
herr"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Jews in Poland
-PdidNazi Price
Continued from Page 2SD

Continued from Page 2SD
Q p. m, the usual special train
carrying emigres away from the
Reich stood on the tracks Of
Friedrich Strauss Bahnhof wait
ing for the signal 10 move of.
The emigres without exception
re Jews who had secured per-
mission 10 enter foreign lands,
after years Of waiting.
Many had been on the list Of the
American embassy, waiting their
turn.
When il came and the final
German and foreign papers were
in hand, they sold everything
except the clothes on their backs
and kept the marks in cash after
paying of all tickets and incl
dentals.
The Germans had regularly pro-
vided a special train for transport
Of these outcaSts 10 Lisbon
As they put II, they were glad
10 get rid of them
Inc Jews on thOSe trains COuld
hardly restrain tears of JOY, and
from an abyss Of despair climbed
into a new paradise Of life mile by
mile as the train left Hitler's land
behind.
But that special train on tho
night of November never did
get the go signal.
At $40 p. m. s. s mon in steel
helmets and plsln-clothes GeStapo
appeared in SwarmS on the plat
form and rudcly commanded all
10 get off that train
They were told 10 take only a
bundle OF personal possessions
and leave all else behind
Then. amidst the wailing and
shouting, they were marched
downstairs 10 the inevitable
Trucks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Buy a Bomber
Quiz Answers

sheridan. Lee and Napoleon,
respectively.
2-Hale and Andre were hung;
Mata Hari was shot.
3-The Mills brothers.
At means exceedingly high,
after an alluSlon 10 a cele-
brated robber. Gilderoy, who
was hung in Edinburgh in
1886 on an unusually high
scaffold.
5-You might do either with A
niGhtcap In one sense, the
term denotes A drink; in
another, a form Of cap,
6 SeXtan
I Great Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
The Little Nazi
Becomes Big Shot

Two men dashed past the
guards before they could fire and
sprang TO death in front OF an
electric train just coming IN on
the other side of the platform
That was the last special train
scheduled 10 leave for Lisbon
In the Berlin newspapers during
November. you could read Ions
advertisements by official auction
GERS.
They offered scores and scores
Of auctions in furniture and
clothes. all conhscated from apart
ments of Jews gone 10 Poland.
There was mad rush on the
part of the NaziS 10 get AZ these
coveted goods. and wives Of NazI
officials even pulled each others
hair al these auctions.
In the party Offices they dis
tributed the empty apartments
amongst themselves and patted
themselves on the back for a job
we'll done.
Thus Bormann, the little Nazi
of a few years ago and of the
ominous prophesies, became Big
Shot Borgmann with favors tc
give. -,
He can stand in front Of his
mirror now and say 10 himself
that thousands of Nazis are crate.
full 10 him for crushing the Jew
and bestowing on his friends the
vonderful apartments and furni-
ture offered for song.
That sort Of thing always glad
dens the heart Of any Nazi.
Editors Note: This con-
cludes the chapter on Nazi
persecution Next. lluSS will
describe for the first time thc
full extent 10 which Hitler
has made Italy a German
province
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

1-ta Tone River; (b) Full
yama, Cc) Harl-Kari.
Pa Newburgh, y. Y; (b)
Alexandria, Va; Co New
York City
3-(aD Hawai-; ~ Martinique
tcl japan.
4-(a) Priscilla Mullins; tb)
Fanny Browne, CO. Elizabeth
Barrett.
5--ta) Edna s.. Vincent Nillay;
(b) +. a Robinson; CO.
Robert Frost
6-ta) Greece, tb) Ireland 'c)
Italy
= a. Rat poison vcrnin killer,
Paris green 10 exhaust from
automobiles. lcaky gas pipes
tc) sugar Of lead, lead paint,
white lead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Connolly Answers

a Bomber