davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11
Stress Farm Problems

The program this year will stress
those problems and adjustments
confronting farm women during
this war period. Official represen,
tatives will explain the various
government wartime programs
such as rationing, salvage, price
control and others which call fol
adjustments in rural living. Other
features included on the program
will be leader training classes tt
prepare the homemakers to take
back to their respective clubs in
formation and skills for future club
meetings during the year. Mrs
Mckinley reports that this year the
homemakers will not make theil
annual trip to the Delaware Art
Center and to Longwood, but viii
remain at the University for a full
schedule of educational, inspiration.
al and recreational events.
Rural Youth to Attend Course
AS rural Delaware homemakers
leave the final session Of their
Short Course on Wednesday morn
ing, June II, the University of Del
aware will be welcoming another
group of rural people. Represen-
tatives of Delaware's 400 All club
boys and girls will arrive for their
annual meeting which will close on
Saturday, June 20. Many of these
boys and girls will be sent to the
Short Course by their local clubs in
recognition of outstanding All club
achievements.
A Part i'm the War
Plans for this years program in
cludes all types of inspirational,
educational and recreational fea-
lures. Special emphasis will be
placed on preparing these rural
youth for their part in this time of
war. This will include information
and training in first aid and chem
ical warfare, food preservation and
production, care and renovation of
clothing, and farm home and for
est fire prevention and control.
During the evening sessions the
programs will feature inspirational
and recreational events.
Candle Lighting Ceremony
On Friday evening, June 10, the
All club members will participate
in the annual candle lighting cere-
mony and will see members of their
group indicted in the Links an
honorary All club organization.
Local All club leaders will also be
cited for their service to All club
work in Delaware. The Short
Course during this year of conflict
is dedicated to assist these boys
and girls to become better trained
and informed at a time when rural
youth are assuming greatly in
creased responsibilities in Della
ware and throughout the nation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11
STUDENT BEFORE ROTARY
Shirley Blechman Addresses Smyr.
ma Rotary Club

The Smyrna Rotary Club heard
an address by Shirley Blechman,
one of the two valedictorians of the
class of 1912, John Bassett Moore
School, at meeting Thursday
night. Her subject was What
Has America Given Me 2" William
E. Matthews, Jr., responded, and
chairman of program was George
w. Wright. H. c. Jones presided.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11
SHORT COURSES
u. OF D. IN JUNE
HOmemakers, All Boys and
Girls to Attend Annual
Short Course
STRESS FARM PROBLEMS

More than 100 rural Delaware
homemakers are expected to at
tend the Seventh Annual Delaware
Homemakers Short Course, Mrs
Helen v. Mckinley, assistant direc-
tor of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service announced to-
day. This years annual short
course at the University of Della
ware will open on Sunday after
noon, June IA and extend through
to noon on Wednesday, June II
The rural women attending will be
members of the States So local
home demonstration club groups
located in communities throughout
the State. During their stay at
the University, the homemakers
will live in the women's dormitor-
les and will eat in the regular Wo-
mems College dining room in Kent
Hall.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11
INSPECT CARS
FOR RENEWALS
For Kent Car Owners With
Registrations Expiring
on June 30th
NEED RENEWAL PAPERS

Residents of Kent county whose
motor vehicle registration expires
on June Both, must take their cars
to the inspection lane at Dover TO,
inspection before they can have
their registration renewed. The
Motor Vehicle Department will not
send any notice to the holders OF
these registrations concerning the
renewal but instead all of the pap
ers needed for the renewal Of the
registration are located at the in
lspection lane at Dover. The reg
istrations which expire on June
Goth have a small green plate in
the upper left hand side of the
license tags and contain the fig
lures $3.50" on them.
No Notices To Be Sent
The Motor Vehicle Department
announced last week that the prac-
tice of sending notices or applica-
lions for renewal of motor vehicle
Registrations has been discontinued
and that the owners of these reg
Iistrations are placed on their own
responsibility for the renewal of
the registration. Motor Vehicle
Commissioner George S. Williams
pointed out that under the perman-
ent registration law, which provides
that motor vehicle registrations
can expire at the end of any
quarter throughout the year, the
work and expense preparing these
notices and applications would be
tremendous. ut is our thought, ="
stated Mr.. Williams, that the OWL
er of each motor vehicle registra-
ton is familiar with the expiration
date of that registration and should
know that it will have to be renew
ed"
Must Be Inspected
The Motor Vehicle Commissioner
also invited attention to provision
in the law which requires that a
motor vehicle must be inspected be-
fore the registration can be renew
ed and added that this inspection
could be made at anytime during
the three month period prior to the
date of the expiration. However
those motorists whose registration
expires on June 30th will have only
until the end of this month to have
their motor vehicle inspected and
the piStration rnnawad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Imported English, ox3 rib
WOOL hose, choice of plain -
colors OF blue. brown, gray, ma
room. Sizes / TO IL. -
KERN'S BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Mems Hose, 6 pairs

6 pairs GUARANTEED for 8
months wear or new pairs. -
Plain maroon, white. navy, black.
gray. KERN'S BASEMENT =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

has lost little of his defensive cum
ming. In the past two days, Bluege
has been inserted in the lineup and
the 4l-year-old cat still is pounc-
ing on batted balls as though they
had handles.
Bluege isn't fancying himself as
q fellow who could aid the Mats
playing every day but unless Esta-
ella whips himself into condition
shortly, Ossie may prove to be a
valuable fellow to have around in
early skirmishing. He remains the
Mats best infielder over a short
span and he's eager to help.
Meanwhile, Manager Bucky Har-
ris was to send Steve Sundra and
Walter Masterson against the St.
Louis Cardinals here today follow
ing the Mats go triumph over Or
lando Air Base yesterday at Or
lando.
The flyers only runs were batted
in by Sergt. Hank Greenberg, draft
ed from Tampa's McDill Field for
the occasion. Greenberg, former
Detroit star, delivered three singles
in five trips to the plate and brace
of those hits produced runs in the
first and ninth innings.
Washington manufactured four
runs in the first inning and two
more in the second before Harris
inserted everybody but Trainer Mike
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

A tribute to cowboys and cowgirls
as the gamest contestants in all
sport was paid today by Col. Jim
Eskew, whose world championship
rodeo opens a nine-day stand at
Riverside Stadium Saturday after
noon.
They foot their own living ex-
penses and receive no guarantee,
the soft-spoken colonel said, land in
addition. they pay SIS entry fee
for every event they compete in.
First, though, they must sign away
any claim to damages against any
one for accidents suffered in the
show. Although both the boys and
girls get banged around pretty badly
at times and may spend weeks in
hospitals. they always come back.
They're the finest competitors I've
seen and I've been around a long
time"
Four carloads of horses and a fifth
of wild brahma bulls were to arrive
here today to be herded into pens
back of Riverside. Carloads of wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Five Tits Scheduled
Tonight in A. A. u.
Court Tourney
Eastern, Central Boys
Clubs Hosts in City
Title Competition

Six of last nights seven winners
in the A. A. U. basket ball tourna-
ment will go to the post again this
evening in quest of their second vic
tories in 24-hour period. Three
Of the five games are scheduled at
the eastern branch of the Washing
ton Boys Club and the other two at
central branch.
The triple-ender at Eastern opens
at 6:15 with a 105-pound clash be-
tween Eastern Branch Cards and
Georgetown. Alexandria Boys Club,
12C-pound quint, and Central Branch
Senators will play at tbs and the
135-pound Central Branch Fleet
wings and Alexandria Boys Club
an hour later. At central, the 100
pound Central Branch Americans
and Eastern Branch Crows start at
tbs and the 135-pound Georgetown
Branch and Hayes U. at 8:15.
Only three losing teams were out
classed last night, the 105-pound
Celtics being walloped by George
town, 46-19; the 120-pound Golden
Eagles by Central Branch Senators,
46-13, and the 135-pound Eastern
Branch Rens by Central Branch's
Fleetwings, 30-16.
In other games, Eastern Branch's
105-pound Cards nosed out Merrick,
22-18; Central Branch's 120-pound
Americans stopped Merrick, 1928;
Eastern Branch Crows of the same
weight defeated Georgetown Branch,
1926, and the 135-pound George
town Branch downed Merrick, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Blind Boys Will Bowl
On Special Alleys
lin A. B. T.. Meet
Nv tine Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2.-Ten
boys from the Ohio School for the
Blind will compete in the American
Bowling Congress tournament to-
morrow.
The youngsters, who have been
using special alleys at the institu-
ton for seven years. will find special
guide rails erected to lead them to
the foul line.
Scores of $50 will be considered
exceptional, in contrast to the high
zoos rolled every day by the more
fortunate.
Ohio booster teams continued to
monopolize the alleys today. The
alleys will be quiet between noon
and Z pm. tomorrow, marking the
A. B. C's first open schedule in
observance of Good Friday.
For the first time in 20 days no
changes occurred among the leaders
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Three Teams lie for First Place District Bowling League Enters Sete
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Mats won Their fourth
straight exhibition game by top
ping the Braves, "a, at Tampa.
1t was bob La Motto Day." and
the honored athlete, playing at
shortstop instead of Roger Peck
inpaugh, came through with three
hits and figured in four double
plays.
Vincent Richards took the
Middle Atlantic indoor tennis
championship by defeating Bill
Tilden in the final at Philadel-
phia, 2!6, 81, "a. 1t was the
first setback for Tilden in his
own town since he won the
national championship.
Pat O'Hara, former Irish open
golf champion, won the North
South open at Pinehurst, N. c.,
with 54-hole total of 900. Fred
Mcleod, Columbia Country Club,
was in a four-way tie for sixth
place with 229.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Ross|yn Holds Small
Edge Over Luekies,
Arcadia in Pins
Clarendon, Led by Dorr,
Rolls 100 and 1,94S
For High Scores

Three teams gripped first place
In the District Duckpin League to-
day with Rosslyn having a slim edge
on total pins over Lucky Strike and
Arcadia as the flag scrap moved
down the home stretch in the all
star 18-club circuit.
The plucky Lucky Strikes, out to
win their second straight pennant,
deadlocked the issue last night with
a 80 victory over the invading
Chevy Chase Ice Palace while Ross
Ign and Arcadia marked time with
respective 81 decisions over George
town and Hiser's Bethesda quint.
Bub Guethlers 157-410, Harry
Aiken's 151-3S5 and Hokie Smiths
140-378 were high Lucky Strikes
scores of $50, 624 and 582 which
swamped Ice Palace by more than
100 pins.
Murphy PAGES Arcadia.
Arcadia won the final two games
from Henry Hiser's crew with scores
of $50 and 664 as Capt. Fred Murphy
banged out 1870, AL Cissel, 148-
1877, and Norman Almony, 1864
Chef Lindstrom's 1877 was best for
Bethesda.
Rosslyn had no easy time winning
its two games from the visiting
Georgetowners with scores of GAS,
GIL and 610 as the opposition
counted COG, GOT and 636. Gait Davis
1870 and Bill Krauss' l55-377
gave the Rosslynites their edge.
Dick Lees 156-407 and Skippy
Reds 1883 plus Milton Walkers
$50 effort kept the West End outfit
in the thick of an exciting battle.
Arlington bowlers spurted to
fourth place with a 80 win from
Brookland as Frank Mischou's Al
1892 and Paul James 156-379 fea-
tured. With 81 games won out of
"a rolled the Virginia quint is only
two games behind the three dead
locked leaders.
Clarendon High Scorer.
Clarendon won the rubber game
from Hi-Skor with top scores of the
evening, 709 and 1,948. Chick Darr's
high count of 428 with 152 his best
single; Nick Rinaldi's 163-406 and
zoe Freschis 151-394 were the big
wallops for the winners, while Lou
Pantos' 1888 and Irwin Simon's 1888
paced the losers.
Ell Geib's top single of ITO and 420
set were the big pokes as Del Ray
swept Peacock's Bethesda quint with
scores of 672 and 1881. Anacostia
Spillway moved to sixth place, only
five games out of first, with 80
victory over Penn Recreation. Ed
Nash's 1870 and Cletus Pannell's
151-40o led in the sweep.
Rudy Jarman starred with 159-
800 as the invading Lafayettes
trimmed Hyattsville, 81. Harry
billiards 154-405 was high for the
losers. The pennant contending
Convention Hall team holding down
seventh place, postponed with King
Pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
OUTDOORS
With BILL AcKERlNAN
Leaders Are Booking All Outdoor Activities
Which Do Not Interfere With War Effort

District of Columbia, has made
many fishermen forego these waters.
The Regional Council of the Izaak
Walton League of America has ad-
vocated a special license to fish the
Potomac, which would require Mary
landers to pay the same fee as non
residents. If they are able TO obtain
such legislation 1t would correct a
condition that has been unfair to
anglers from those other States
bordering the Potomac and make
for better fishing, too, as the idea is
to use all money received for the
betterment of angling in these
waters.
Such accomplishments are achieved
through organization only. The in
dividual cannot ally himself with
the Regional Council, but he can
put his shoulder to the wheel
through one of the chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Cowboys and CowgirIs Gomest
Of Contestants, Says Eskew

brahma calves for roping and Texas
longhorn steers for bulldogging al
ready are on the premises Most of
the 100 contestants and $50 head of
cattle were expected to be assembled
by nightfall.
The colonel was to join S. G.
Leoffler, Riverside maestro, in play
ing host to Western members Of
Congress, the press, radio COM
mentators and friends in a chuck
wagon dinner (barbecue) this after
noon. Fog Horn Clancy, advance
man for the show, was to supervise
the feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Greenway Bowl Host
To Starry Dutkpin
Match Sunday
Veteran and New Aces
Face in Christening
Of 28-AIIey Plant

The Greenway Bowl, the city's
newest bowling establishment, will
stage its first attraction Sunday
night at o'clock when a selected
team Of veteran sharpshooters
headed by Astor Clarke, the -coun-
try's No. 1 duckpin bowler, engages
picked team of new stars with
Manager Julius Singer at the helm.
Clarke will select his starting line
up from such illustrious rollers as
Perez Wolfe, Tony Santini, Hokie
Smith, Ollie Pacini and Ed Blakeney.
Singers team will include Lou Jen-
kins, the Capitals No. / pin spiller;
Billy Stalcup, Karl Gochenour, Fred
Murphy and Cletus PanneI.
The attractive 28-alley plant at
Minnesota avenue and East Capitol
street opened for business last night
and was packed, but will be
christened formally Sunday with one
of the most intriguing contests of
the season.
Week end handicap special events,
all the rage these days, will get an
early start tonight when Calf Davis
stages his midnight attraction at
Rosslyn, starting at 1890 o'clock.
Contestants can enter until 12:30.
The action will swing to King Pin
Saturday, starting in the morning
at 1890 and running until closing
time Oscar Hiser will get his usual
Sunday Hyattsville event away a day
early as a benefit for the Navy re-
lief fund. The two-day affair is for
both sexes.
Julius Himmelfarb will turn over
part of the prize funds of Satur-
days Penn Recreation Handicap
tournament to the Red Cross. Roll
ing will be continuous from 2 until
midnight.
The usual Sunday handicap fea-
ture also is on tap at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.


Today a year ago-Lt. Col.
Ralph I. Sasse. former Army and
Mississippi State football coach,
named athletic director at Penn
Military Academy.
Three years ago-Ralph Gull
dahl won Augusta national golf
tournament with record 72-68-
70-69-279, beating Sam Snead
by one stroke. Bobby Jones tied
for 33d with 304.
Five years ago--Col. T. L. HuS-
ton, former New York Yankee
magnate, denied reports he would
purchase the Brooklyn Dodgers
for s1,600,000 and make Babe
Ruth manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

State executives and national
heads Of departments, charged with
control of fishing and recreational
areas, almost without exception
have gone on record as advocating
the desirability of continuing out
door pursuits wherever there is no
interference With the war effort.
Some weeks ago we noted our
bay fishing would be slightly cur
tailed, in areas where naval and
Coast Guard activities would find
flshboat movement a hinderance
mere is no doubt now that fishing
will be restricted In such places as
Annapolis entrance and the area
below Cedar Point, and possibly in
some other sections.
Most important is the ban on night
fishing, which In the Chesapeake
has been more than so per cent of
all sport angling. Fisherman, though
will be happy they will be allowed
to continue their pastime during
daylight.
Bay resorts, knowing well the
transportation problem will keep
many close by, are doing all within
their power to make their facilities
available to a greater number and
in more attractive manner.
All fishing ports on the western
shore of Maryland are preparing
for a flow of visitors greater than
any previous year. Eastern Shore
fishing towns will become known to
CAPABILITIES who in the past have
been satisfied to fish from this side
for the reason most of them may
be reached by bus.
Fishing in the Potomac has been
popular for years, but the fact that
Maryland has jurisdiction to the
Virginia shore, thus making the pos
session of a nonresident license a
necessity for anglers from the Old
Dominion, West Virginia and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Car, Golf Clubs Stolen
As Woman Gets Prize

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Clara Priddy, former State
women's golf champion, put her
clubs in her car and went into the
clubhouse to receive a trophy after
winning the Richmond Women's
Golf Association tournament. The
car and clubs were stolen while she
was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Builds Bike Parking Lot
For Baseball Fans

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April At
folks have to turn to bicycles for
transportation, the Savannah ball
club will not be caught mapping
Manager Chick Autry is having a
special parking lot for bicycles built
beneath the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Hockey Players Would Fly

WINNIPEG, April 2 (P.-Two
professional hockey players. Paul
Platz, 81, and Lou Labovitch. IS,
both of Winnipeg, have applied for
enlistment in the Royal Canadian
Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
ThieI Gives Up Football

GREENVILLE, Pa, April 2 up.
Little Thiel College, after proudly
completing its first undefeated and
united grid season last year, has
announced regretfully it is obliged
to discontinue intercollegiate foot
ball during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
High Attitudes Nothing
New to Chinese Pilot

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April AL
titude never has perturbed Flying
Cadet Flu Pao-lu.
Flu Pao-lu, who completed fight
training here, represented China in
the pole vault at the 1886 Olympic
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Pudqett Gets Into Navy

GREAT LAKES, Ill, April (P).-
Baseball lost another Of its stars to
the Navy when Don Padgett, %
year-old outfielder with the Brook
Ign Dodgers, was sworn in as a
coxswain at the United States Naval
Training Station here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Trainer Cures Own Arm

YUMA, Ariz.-Dr. Charles Jorgen-
sen, Pittsburgh Pirates trainer. can
vouch for the effectiveness of the
treatment he uses on the players.
When Jorgensen developed a sore
arm himself, he just rubbed it. and
presto-it was as good as new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Grid Come at IT. Time

When Clark Shaughnessy takes
his Maryland football team to Char
lottesville next fall to play Frank
Murray's eleven action should be
started at 4 o'clock as both will
serve ct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Reese of DODGERS Weds

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April 2
(P.-Marriage last Sunday of Har-
old (Pee Wee Reese, Brooklyn
Dodgers shortstop, and Dorothy
Walter, his schooldays' sweetheart
from Louisville, has been disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
CostIemun Tutors Vundy

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2
R.-Clydell Castleman, former New
York Giant hurler, has been named
temporary coach of the Vanderbilt
baseball team. He will fill in for
Coach Jim Scoggins, who under
went an appendectomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Berwyn Juniors Victors

Berwyn's Junior A. G. nosed out
Hyattsville Police Boys Club, 1881,
last night in the Hyattsville gym.
Jack Shaffer of the losers took in
dividual scoring honors from AL
Oliver, II points to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Thomas Spurns TIGER Offer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
2 (P).-Luther (BuO Thomas, De-
troit pitcher, said he would remain
on his North Garden, Va. farm all
summer before he would sign con-
tract calling for about so per cent
pay cut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Cords Dispose of Two

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April 2
P.-Rookie Matt Surkont and Vet
eran Ira Hutchinson, pitchers of the
st. Louis Cardinals, have been sent
to Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Nine Is on Riqht Track

DENVER, April 2 P.-Denver
University is going into the Big
Seven Conference baseball race the
right way. There Is not single
lefthanded batter or thrower on the
squad.