davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-31

DIR. THEODORE SHERMAN PALMER, ''-,
Biologist h the Biological Surrey of the Department OF Ag
culture A until his retirement in 1888 is Wasngtons
philatet began collect study stamps 1877
and still is acue in the pursuit OF specimens for his albums.
speciaeS recent months haze been United States
the OF Spain and Portugal and their colonies
conseruations he actipey tauors the consistent deuel.
opnent OF phdtelc division OF the Smithsonian Instttu
the patec literature department OF the Library OF
Conqress-euen maritime -Stdr Std1 Photo
Evening star., 1942-05-31
ence M. Murphy, 26o7 Hamlin street
NE. Program and exhibition.

Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors'
Club Of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV.
Program, exhibition and bourse
Thursday evening at EAST
Washington Stamp Club, Eastern
High School, East Capitol street.
Program.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Queens Gambit Declined.

Still experimenting with the Black move.
=, B-B4. as practical defense TO
the offering Of the Queens Pawn Game,
Jnterntionalist Albert w. Fox. local attor-
ney. in todays same has none other than
Reuben Fins, chess srandmaster, for his
doughty. opponent. In 80 moves Fne
sound, and frmly says that. At best. any
one playing this defense can hope merely
for a draw. Recently Fox attempted un-
successfully the same defense In a Queens
Gamhit Declined opening against Herman
Steiner. modern master and Divan guest
here.
Severin Bruzza of Brooklyn, for
mer champion OF the Brooklyn
Chess Club, outmaneuvers Robert
whitman of the Manhattan Chess
Club. in espousing the Black side Of
q Queens Gambit Declined open
ing by transposition in the follow
ing game. Compare it with the
FOX" defense.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

STANDINGS throukh the NTH round.
''Weyl forfeited to Shapiro and Korda.
Chess Problem No. 45e.
BY B. M MARSHALL, Shreveport, La.
Courtesy Chess Correspondent Masa8ine.)
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

THIS WEEKS MEETINGS.
Today.
Electric Railroaders' Association,
railfan hike. Meet at the home Of
Paul Gable, 1908 Hanover street,
Silver Spring, 10 am.
Tomorrow.
Capitol Model Aeroneers, Branch
Library. Seventh and D streets Sc,
7:30 pm.
Metropolitan Society Of Model
Engineers, home of Clark Keene,
21o1 Thirty-first place Sc, pm.
Election Of officers.
Pipers' Guild, Y. w. C. A., Sew
enteenth and K streets NV, pm.
Tuesday.
Miniature Power Boat Club. room
TIT, 6l3 Fifteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Dollology Club. Lisner Home, 5425
Western avenue NV, 2 pm
Speaker, Mrs Susan Alburtis. world
traveller. Topic, Good Neighbor
Dolls"
Evening star., 1942-05-31

The Washington Radio Club
elected the following officers at its
last meeting: President, Oscar Reed;
vice president, Gilbert Dawkins;
corresponding secretary, William l..
Smith; recording secretary. Paul
Chiera; reelected treasurer, Gordon
Walter.
The w. r. C. will hold no regular
meetings during June, July or Au-
gust, but will probably have social
get-to-gether once each month. The
above officers will be installed in
September.
The club is celebrating its 30th
anniversary, making it the Oldest
continuously organized amateur
radio club in the country.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Hugh c. Barr, SO Park Row, New
York. has issued catalogue for
the sale OF q mint United States
collection
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Willard Otis Wylie. editor emerl-
tus of Mekeels Weekly Stamp News,
Portland, Me. has been elected
president of a society known as
"Fossils of Amateur Journalism
Evening star., 1942-05-31

new plant will become lazy and fail
to send out plenty Of healthy new
roots, as 1t should
Each section Is now planted by a
tall stake, which Is labeled with the
name Of the dahlia variety growing
there, and left to do its work. Each
plant should have 10 square feet of
ground all to itself, and there must
be room for plenty of light and air
around each one. With a soil neu-
trail to moderately acid and an oc-
casional feeding" Of potash, strong
plants and good blooms should
result.
Mr.. McLendon Is a member of the
National Capitol Dahlia Society and
the Takoma Park Horticultural So
ciety. He became interested in
dahlias some four years ago. when
given some plants by q friend.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Chile will have five stamps to
mark the centenary Of Santiago
University. Denominations, it was
reported, will be; soc, 4oc, soc, lp
and 1.80p,
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Afghanistan is reported to have
In preparation a national defense
series of stamps.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Honduras is bringing out series
Of stamps in homage to Gen. Fran
cisco Moranzan, first president, who
died a century ago.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

The woodbridge Stamp Club an
nounces meetings at the homes
of members as follows: June 8, Mrs.
Henrietta Hickerson, 3102 Twenty
fourth street NE; June Is, Mrs.
Frances Bonar, 3114 Sixteenth street
NE: and June %, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis G. Nix, 1926 Randolph street
NE.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

A considerable part of the phila-
telic estate of the late Col. E. H.
r. Green, son of the famous woman
financier Hetty Green, Is to be sold
at series of seven auctions to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
GREETINGS

LABOR DAY was brought about as holiday in inc United States through the efforts of all Organized Labor as day sci aside for the pleasures of inc laboring man and to advance inc cause of Organized Labor.
 LABOR DAY this year of l942 assumes great CT siqnificance than ever before. In Juneau, and throughout the country, Labor Day has, in inc past been day of parades. public pro- grams. dances, boxing matches This year, we are at war and our "at-home" army of workers finds no place in wartime schedules for Labor Day celebrations
 Organized Labor in Juneau this year is con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05

tributing to inc City of Juneau for the U s. 0. fund inc money ii would have spent on parade and dance.
 This is our means of extending our greetings and good wishes to inc citizens of Juneau and 10 the boys in uniform
 This is our means of saying thank you to the people of Juneau and those businesses which are affected by Labor for their cooperation and support of our effort to provide Juneau with a reliable group of workmen and craftsmen This is our means of letting inc boys in uniform know that we are backing them up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05

To inc City of Juneau for inc U. s. O.. Organized Labor is giving ihis year inc funds ii would have spent on a Labor
 Day dance and parade had ihis not been a war year. Ii is our means of Backing them up!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05

SaSssSsaasasss ssssssasssssssssss f. \ ]. uII '"
 a -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
Local Dairymen
Awarded Calves

Fifteen dairymen from eleven
Central Ohio counties were this
week awarded free purebred Jer-
sey bull calves in a ceremony helc
on the campus of Ohio State uni
versity, Columbus.
The fifteen calves were pre-
sented as gifts from members of
the American Jersey Cattle club,
and are this sections portion Of
1000 Jersey bulls given away
this week all over the country in
the cattle associations Victory
Bull campaign.
Among winners of the calves,
chosen on the basis of letters in
which they told how bulls would
be used in their respective dis
tricts were Fred Lathes, Hanov-
er; Merle Voris, Johnstown, and
George N. Wolfe, Centerburg.
BUY u S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
Summer Day 1912

On hot summer day. when you're bout ready to croak,
You drop in for drink of your favorite-a coke.
The waiter looks dumb and answers, "Were out"
Your face drops foot, "Hoy smokes" you shout
You glance at the slip that you hold in your hand
And say Second choice will be grand,
Make it root beer with plenty of ice"
Then the waiter smiles weakly, "Sorry, dice"
By this time you're feeling plenty sore
And start cussin' the guys that started the
But you smile bravely and say more "Lemonade?"
The clerk groans again, No lemons sugar. can't made
This is too much and you start to drool
You're mouth twitches and you feel like fool
Then throw up your hands and say whats the use,
Tll settle for glass of tomato juice"
CARA HARKNESS, Newark Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20

buckles, and no unnecessary yard
age, as a result of new WPB
order. 1t is expected that the
order will save 100000 yards
of cloth (enough for 100000 ad-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20

ditional garments), 125,0OO,OOO
wards of thread and 15O,OOO,ooo
buttons.
BUY u S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Trv a Newark Leader Want Adj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
Ohio Plants In
War Production

Do you know that as of March
1912, Ohio has 1247 plants con-
sidered essential to the war pro-
duction program-the largest
number of any state in the ma
tion.
Those 1900 plants were employ
ing 576,259 workers-the second
largest in the nation.
These same plants contemplat-
ed employing an additional 1O7,-
994 persons, the largest number
of expected "hires" in the ma
tion.
In May, however, our essential
war industry plants had swollen
to l745 employing 861 1916 work
ers anticipating employing an
additional 177,707.
BUY U, S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
PICNIC
The Ohio Fuel Gas company
employees attended the annual
picnic of the company held We'd
nesday at the Sunset club, near
Mt. Vernon. The Newark Off
ces were closed during the affair.
BUY u S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Misses Pearl Killworth and
Elizabeth Held entertained with
a bridge party and shower in HUI
Place Aug. II, honoring Mrs.
John E: Jones (Jean WalD, a re-
cent bride.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
Dried Sweet Corn

To dry sweet corn. gather corn
in the milk stage and after clean
ing, let stand in hot water to ~
minutes to set milk. Drain, cool,
and cut from cob. Spread on trays
about H-inch deep and dry at
about 1875 degrees temperature.
Stir several times to separate the
grains. When corn is hard. and
the kernels break with clean,
glass-like fractures, the corn is
sufficiently dry to keep. Corn
should be dried as quickly as pos
sible. This can also be done by
placing it out in the sun and COW
ering it with cheesecloth or glass.
Be careful to have a little venti-
lation under the cover. When
drying corn in the oven be sure to
leave the oven door stand open
and keep the control turned to the
lowest possible point.
Dried Apples
Apples intended for drying
should be reasonably mature but
not soft. After being pared and
cored. the apples should be trim
med Immediately to remove all
bits of peel, disco1ored or decayed
spots. and fragments of core. and
sliced at once. Quartered apples
dry more slowly and unevenlv
than slices, and reduce the capac-
ity of the drier and require more
fuel per pound. Dryine should
be done at 1870 degrees. The trays
of driving apples should be exam
ined from time to time and if nee
essary stirred with the fingers to
correct any tendency to uneven
ness in drying. The fruit is sllffi-
GENTLY dry when a handful of
slices gripped firmly in the hand
has an elastic. springy feel: sen
arates promptly when pressure is
released. and leaves no visible
moisture upon the hand.
Dried Beans and Peas
Wax beans, lima beans, or ma
ture string beans for drvine
should be gathered when full
grown but before the pods have
begun to dry. shelled. blanched !
minutes in boiling water. dried
and spread on trays to denth OF
not more than I incll md dried At
115 to 12O degrees. Thew should
be stirred rather frequently in the
first hours of driving.
Garden peas intended for drv-
ing should be gathered when ir
ideal condition for immediate ia,
BILE use. The shelled peas are Civ
en- a verv short dip. ] or 2 min.
utes. in boiling water to which
table salt has been added at the
rate of 2 Tbsp. TO the Gallon: they
are then drained. spread to deptl
of 81 to ! inch on the travs. anc
dried at 115 to 120 DEGREES Sti'
occasionally while driving. Pror
erlv dried neas will be uniformly
drv throughout. showing no moie
ture near the center when spli'
omen.
Other foods which make very
nice dried products are: pumpkin
squash, apricots. peaches, ant
pears.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
Fewer Pockets
In Mems Clothing

Mems work clothing will have
fewer pockets, fewer buttons and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20

Members Of the Gudwill Euchre
club were entertained Aug. 19 in
the home of Mrs. George Rifle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Draft Board Date
Keeps TdIun Away

Wladyslaw Talun. matched TO
meet Rudy Radek at the Arena
Gardens Monday night, has a date
with his draft board and will not
be able to fill the engagement on
the card featured by a double
windup.
Vic Christy, 220-pound Texan,
and Lee Henning grapple in one
half OF the windup. while Earl
McCready and Roland Kirchmeyer
figure in the other half. Christy
and Henning will be meeting in a
return engagement here, Christy
taking the only fall in their match
two weeks ago that ended with
the expiration of the time limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Jack Zeer general OF the Detroit Tigers repne
column Monday which suggested that baseball
might do more blending baseball with the effort
Mr.. Zeller's letter follows
Dear Bob:
"Your open letter to In your column Of April 14h
appreciated the many nice things you had to and
think you have good ideas, but when speak
blending baseball with the effort Bob must not be
individual action and must be the interests of the soldier
sailor effort of the club, its officers playing
personnel to publicize themselves.
going everything possible to entertain
the In the service of country by playing baseball
whenever possible during the the grounds OF the
different camps entertainment gratis, of the soldier
sailor schedule allows something like 20 ofdays,
and intend to Of them for such purposes
81 must disagree with you when that Hank Green
berg should have been invited to attend
opening game They both trying to learn new trade
Hank will enter officers training at Manu- Fa within
the 10 days. and Bob working hard at Norfolk Va In
addition pitching the service club Of the naval station
there Why they been asked to up here to
take yesterdays occasion when two million
Others trying to do the job that they are doing are
neglected: hardly think either of them would have
cared for this Of publicity.
Baseball whole has taken the right action In sub
scbng sixty thousand dollars to the Bat and Ball Fund and
in the service getting real value by taking part in
such activities feel duty to them and not to the
general public
Yesterday an hour before game-tme, received call
from Navy Recruiting Headquarters telling of three hundred
Michigan boys to the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station with probably their last chance to Major League
privileges to them policy will followed at all times,
but Bob do think these boys should be paraded before
the public except orders from their superior officers much
would like TO have them march the field In the
interests of the morale of the general public.
Needless to organization here will be one hun
dred per the purchase Of Defense Bonds and
always take action urtherng the interests Of
public in the seriousness of this wartime period without
pubcZng ourselves hut that does that minds
closed suggestions that would be of advantage to
the public or the men in the service.
Thanks for your letter again. and will be glad TO talk
any matters you have in mind.
Cordially yours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor 7----v
Odds 90 Up That Leafs
viii Win Stanley Cup
on Home Ice Saturday
Lowly Herring Takes lis
Place in Detroit Fans
Tossing Repertoire
TELLER SENDS REPLY TO COLUMN
Lets talk about love-" or. "a herring on ice!"

Lets talk about love" "a herring on ice!"
Either of above titles will take in last nights sixth game
OF the Stanley Cup series at Olympia.
copied the duke and today the series stands
game will be played Toronto ice and the
gents speak hockey sentiments with cash will offer you
high that Deros Red Wings won't be quaflng
champagne from the big cup Saturday night
If pressed you might or to l. But anything can
and does, happen in hockey.
happened night After all the fighting scratch
ing blocking smuggling the two teams settled down to waltz
tempo and through the entire without penalty
The exciting moment Of the night when some
body in the gallery tossed herring on the ice.
Man and boy we've everything now. We've seen
tomatoes, onions apples peanuts thrown at athletes
Birdie Tebbetts years in Cleveland had basket OF
beer bottles something dropped on his head
Charlie Jacobs sell pies to the patrons
ball yard back 1884 when they had thrown
thing else at Ducky Wucky Medwick.
Only last Sunday night hot water bottle come
herring takes first place this seasons Init parade
Nat Rogers matchmaker Mike Jacobs who here for
tonghs fight Ray Sugar Robinson and Harvey Dubs
scratched his head and mumbed out loud.
Nat had been sitting the box with Jim Norris He
sporting for But this too topped
everything for him.
81 don't know hockey" said Nat "but know when I've
history made Throwing herring at somebodygosh
how wish Dan Parker Hearst ~ Y sports columnist could
have been here to write about that one"
Tribute be paid the Toronto team. They were three
But today they have the series all
and headed back to that hockey ICE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
FANS IN SHIRT SLEEVES

The game was played in an un-
usual setting for hockey. Because
of the heat many of the fans didn't
bother TO bring topcoats and even
wore sport shirts. Looks like the
center field, bleachers at Briggs
Stadium on a hot afternoon" said
one occupant of the press box in
calling the attention of Charley
Creedon, the Tiger official, to the
many fans in shirt sleeves.
Last night may have been the
last time Detroit will see some of
the younger Red Wings in a hockey
game until after the war. Fellows
like Jack Stewart. Sid Abel, Jimmy
Orlando and Gus Giesebrecht are
expected TO be in the armed forces
shortly. Pat McReavy already has
Joined the RCAF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Wayne Netmen Open
Season at Cincinnati

Wayne University tennis team
will inaugurate its 1912 season
tomorrow. against University oil
Cincinnati at Cincinnati with
three veterans in the lineup.
They are Capt. Promack. Elmer
and Pete Nunez. the latter a reg
ular on the Tartars' basketball
team last winter. Rounding out
the squad are Irv Fowler, North
western soph; Sam Warshawsky
Central soph, and Armed She
karjian, who transferred from
Highland Park Junior College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Little Giants
Gate 6,21S,
But II S Phony
But Only Half
That Number See
Jersey City Opener
BY United Press

The peculiar definition Of attend;
|ance that is strictly, Jersey Citys|
own gave the Little Giants credit
for having the top opening crowd
in organized baseball again this
year.
Jersey City's attendance records
|are based on tickets sold and mott
the number of fans present, and
flor that reason Thursdays 55,218|
crowd (officiaD topped all major
League and International LeagueI
Opening day attendances, but only
about $4,000 were on hand tol
watch the Giants come from behind
to trim Montreal, 80. in the tenth
inning.
A walk, wild pitch and Bob
lBoken's single enabled Buffalo to-
defeat Newark. 5-4, in 10 innings
before a Rupert Stadium crowd
of 1852. The Bears made II hits
to the Bisons' eight.
At Syracuse the Chiefs made
eight hits good for a Sd decision
over the Toronto Maple Leafs
before a crowd of 7.242 as Charlie
Barrett held the Leafs TO seven
safeties. Bob Adams, with three
for four including a double, paced
the winners.
Ira Hutchinson spaced II hil
well enough to defeat the Bali
more Orioles. 1876, behind a l4-hit
Rochester attack. Six pitchers
worked for Baltimore before q
crowd OF 1000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Don Ross Makes
Notable Start
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
Through his legs and Weatherly
scored on the error. Heath popped
TO McNair but when Fleming was
hit by a pitched ball the bases
were loaded. But Bridges showed
old time courage, buckled dowr
and forced Boudreau to roll ar
easy grounder to Bloodworth.
A fast double play engineered
by Bloodworth broke up a threat.
ening Indian rally in the fourth
First up. Mack singled and Den.
ming followed with a walk. After
Milnar flew out to Cramer, who
made a great run in back OF
second to make the catch, Hockett
grounded to Bloodworth VIII @
tossed to McNair for the start
of double play.
YORK SCORES 2
York's potent bat came into play
in the fifth. Bloodworth, first up,
was out when Hockett made a
nice running catch. Then Cramer
slashed a single to left. Again
Hockett was thief-robbing Nc
Cosky of a hit with a leaping
catch against the right field
screen. York then drove his homer
into the stands, Cramer scoring
ahead of the big chief.
The Indians picked up an I'M
earned run in the sixth. With
one away, Denning doubled to
After McNair struck
out, Weatherly lifted a high fly
ball to Bloodworth, who dropped
the ball when Ross ran into him
trying to make the play. Den
ming scored on the error.
Heath's score-tying homer came
in the seventh.
The Tigers threatened In their
section of the seventh but that's
all it amounted to a threat.
First up. Cramer walked but was
out trying to steal. McCosky was
given life at first when Mack
booted his grounder and York
fouled to Keltner. Then McCosky
was caught trying to steal. Basil
first called Barney safe and then
after a second look calling him
out, indicating that Barney did
not have his foot on the bag.
The usually mild McCosky put up
"a holler but with the regulation
result.
Then came the game-winning
homer by Ross in Tiger half of
the eighth.
A crowd of 4,242 saw the con-
test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
.Ypsi Thin(|dds
Meet Two Foes

YPSILANTI, April 17.-Michi-
gan Normal's track team, minus
Of the men who competed during
the indoor season. will entertain
Central Michigan and University
of Toledo in a triangular meet
here tomorrow.
Defense work has taken a half
dozen of the Huron thinclads.
Others, notably Splinter Joe Mat
yunas and milers Art Willis and
Bob Allen, have joined the armed
forces.
Charles tWhitey) Had. hurdles
star, will try his hand at a new
event. iavelin throw Had has
recorded a toss of 80 feet in
practice this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
JACK TELLER"
Sentence Ex-Fighter
To Five-Year Term

CHICAGO, April II QNS).-
Ralph Mendoza, IS. onetime con-
tender for the lightweight boxing
championship Was under sentence
Of five years Imprisonment today
for operating an Illicit alcohol still.
Denouncing Mendozas use OF
material and evasion Of taxes
needed in the war effort. Federal
Judge John p. Barnes declared:
you are deprivfhg the coun-
try Of revenue and man power"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Michigan 9 Trounles
MARYLAND u, Is 10 |

COLLEGE PARK. Md. April II
Michigan broke into midseasor
batting form here yesterday with
a 21-hit barrage against Maryland
to even up their trip record a,
Ione-all, 1871.
Sophomore Bill Cain tossed five.
hit ball and didn't allow a walk
while George Harms and sopho.
more Paul White each blasted
home runs for the Wolverines.
Score by innings:
Michigan ola 1i3 3of-l3 81 !
Maryland 600 100 OO0-l
Cain and Harms; Smith. Fulton Web
ster. Roberts and Bremen, Bransdorf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
filters MAY CHALLENGE

The RCAF Filters, winners OF
the Allan Cup championship, are
considering hurting a challenge to
the winner of the Stanley Cup.
When the matter was brought up
in the Toronto dressing room,
Sweeney Schriner. who has a well
battered nose, allowed as how he
will have had enough hockey after
Saturdays game. The other Leafs
and Wings probably feel the same
way about it.
Boston's famed Kraut line of
Milt Schmidt, Bobby Bauer and
Woody Dumart played with the
Filters. but Bauer suffered a
broken leg in practice before the
start of the Allan Cup finals.
Schriner missed the net after
skating in on top of Johnny