davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-23
RedIand Hunt Racinq
To Bring Out Hardy
LOT on March 7
Event for Coveted Bowl
Heads Cord Of Three
GrueIins Tests

Those hardy hunters who spend
blustery winter afternoons following
the hounds. will match the speed
and endurance of their mounts for
the first time this year in the Red
land Hunt annual point point
races to be staged in nearby Mary
land on March 7. As usual. chief
interest will be in the outcome of
the Redland Bowl race which has
drawn many star horses and ace
riders In the past few years.
Under the guidance of T. T. Mott,
M. F. H., the Redland races have
gained momentum in recent years,
drawing large crowds and full en-
tries with the exception of the 1871
races run In deep snow. In addition
to the Redland Bowl event. won last
year by Beatty Brown on Crompton
Smiths Mowgli, two other races are
scheduled-the Terpenning Cup Pair
race and the Gap Hunters race.
AS usual the events will be open
to subscribers to the Redland Hunt,
landowners and renters in the Red
land country and followers of hounds
from other hunts.
Mrs. Frank j. Sherry, aided by
Miss Judy Johnson, is handling
publicity on the races. Racing Sec
retary Edward w. Fletcher is han
ding entries and may be reached by
phone at Ashton 3102.
The conditions of the three races
follow:
Terpenning Cup Pair Race-Open
to all. All riders at catch weights.
Pairs must finish together. The first
team finishing as a pair shall be
declared the winner.
Gap Hunters Race-Open to all
except thoroughbred horses. Any
type Of saddle at catch weights.
Points at which tokens are to be OBJ
tanned to be announced 10 minutes
before race. No horse may take a
jump. nor may any rider remove an
obstacle, Including bars and gates.
Rodland Bowl Race-Open to all
Any owner riding his own horse, reg
ularly hunted, may ride at catch
weights; otherwise a rider desig-
mated by an owner will be compelled
to carry q minimum of ITS pounds.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

will take the place of the silk
nylon-which is more durable.
Shakes Of Water Bacteria.
This material shakes off the at
tack of saltwater bacteria, ruinous
to the pure silk. 1t can be used
year after year with little or no
care.
As to whether there will be
enough of the nylon yarn to fill
all the necessary war requirements
and enough left for fishing lines
is something no one can predict.
There now is no dearth of them. 1t
is a good idea to anticipate your re-
Quirements for at least full sea-
son.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Senate Group Drafts
War Patents Measure
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A group of Senators announced
yesterday they would introduce
legislation to make available to the
Government any patent which the
President finds necessary for the
prosecution of the war.
Senators OMahoney, Democrat,
of wyoming, Bone, Democrat, OF
Washington and La Toilette, Pro-
gressive, of Wisconsin, proposed
that the legislation apply to patents
owned by either foreign or domestic
interests. It would provide that no
injunctions for alleged infringe
ment could be ISSUED, but would
permit suits by owners to recover
specified royalties.
A statement by Senator OMa-
honey said q Senate public lands
subcommittee was studying pro-
gram which proposed Authoriza-
tion. to the Bureau of Mines to
examine all patents to decide
whether they could be used to ia
eilitats the development Of stra-
tegic minerals.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Where They Are Fighting
! Geographic Society.l

NScSf&PfStS oOSSSbS"
barrels, so per cent of which passed
into export trade.
Three -fourths of Venezuela's out
put of crude oil normally Is trans
ported to the islands of Aruba and
Curacao, of the Venezuelan coast.
These islands Of the Netherlands
West Indies have three reflneries
that pour out . steady stream of
fuel, lubricating, Diesel and other
oils. Aruba's large refinery has a
record capacity of 285, 900 barrels of
oil day; another plant on Curacao
refines an almost equal amount daily.
Both the tankers engaged in
transporting oil to the island re-
fneries and those that carry pc
troleum and its products to the
United States are exposed to Ger
man submarines.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

last resort, it's first job was simpli-'
fication of tackle specifications.
Every one of the previous rod
lengths, weights of tips and other
specifications which never did mean
anything were set aside in favor of
line alone. From the dozen or more
sizes six were selected. On 6, Q, IS, "A,
80 and 81 thread line 1t is possible to
take the smallest to the largest of
our sport fishes on sporting tackle.
II the angler fails to make the rod
conform to the line he is only handi-
Gaping himself.
Now there Is order and simplicity
where before there was chaos.
Keep Uniformity in Strength.
It often has been said that the
advance of other tackle was far
ahead Of the improvement in line.
That is not true. The average
breaking strength of three pounds
to the thread of wet line is held
there so that the product of all
manufacturers will be nearly alike.
AS an actual matter of fact lines
can be produced with far higher
breaking strength. But it would add
little within normal limits and
bring chaos in the top limits where
there would be considerable differ
ence in the strengths.
Some fishermen give their line
care and by doing so are able to
make it last several years. Right
now that is good idea.
The Government embargo on the
importation of silk last summer,
then the temporary prohibition Of
It's use in the manufacture OF COM
mercial products, brought the first
limitation Of fresh-water silk lines
Some manufacturers are making
q few sizes of silk casting lines
from the stock on hand. They will
not last long. But the picture isn't
what it appears at first glance. We
have a f1rst-class product which
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Build sturdy health

For when you tone up the stomach and
get its digestive juices flowing freely,
you should enjoy again that old.time
zest for food stomach digestive mis-
cries should vanish. S.S.S. Tonic also
gives you the mineral matter in soluble
to its rich. red color -. to its so-called
fighting strength this makes for bet
ter body tone muscular and mental
freshnessI
Because s.s.s. ID In liquid form It be-
gins Its work a. soon Is you take 1t.
Surprising results may BE- had BY making
diet. Thousands and Thousands Of users
have testified to the benefits S.S.6. Tonic
has brought to them and scientific re-
search shows that 1t usually gets re-
sults-that's why 20 many say "S.S.S.
Tonic builds sturdy health and makes
Evening star., 1942-02-23
GULL Win Ups Lucy Roses Title Stock
RossIyn Pin Star Bids
For Top U. 5. Ranking
With 123.13Averaqe
Apt to Eclipse Current
Leoeer, Ida Simmons,
Second in Tourney

Lucy Rose, ace roller of Rosslyn's
leading Ladies District League team
and instructor at Arlington Bowling
Center, today, with an average of
1878 for lot major tournament
games, had not only enhanced her
chances Of gaining the No. wom-
ems national ranking title for the
virtual tie with Ida Simmons Of
Norfolk, who sports top mark Of
1915 for 81 games.
A National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress rule that awards two pins q
game for additional games rolled
adds so sticks to Mrs. Roses grand
total. These franked pins may figure
prominently when the rankings are
awarded at the end of the season.
The Rosslyn star picked up 81
pins on the former queen of the
maple lanes yesterday with victory
in the ninth annual Lorraine GULL
tournament at Lucky Strike when
she fired q 10-game score Of 1894.
only one pin shy of the record for
the event.
Miss Simmons was second with
1858 after spurts in both five-game
blocks, but she couldn't catch Mrs.
Rose, who Jed the afternoon round
with 672 and the night block with
622 Mrs. Roses first five games
were lit, 14l, 124, 131 and l59. In
the final five strings she came
through with 143, l1s, l25, lis
and 100
The Norfolk bowling marvel, slow
to get started in both rounds, hit
for $50 in the first set with SO, 125,
1877, 162 and ITO and finished with
6l0 after games Of %, Ito, lib, 160
and l24.
Lillian Young of Baltimore landed
third with 1928. Her sets were' 63l
and 592. Louise Harwood, q Rich
mond roller, was fourth with 1,2l1
after sets of 597 and 614, Vickie
Croggon of BrooklInd Recreation
Ladies' League banged out 1902
with sets of COL in each round to
gain fifth place.
With her daddy roofing for her
all the way, Ann Levy of Norfolk,
daughter of Norman Levy, man.
ager of the Boush street plant, came
in sixth with 1,197. Her sets were
602 and SOS.
Georgia Hays, one of Washing
tons leading woman rollers for near
ly score of years, landed the last
major prize with 1,169.
Lucille Young, Colonial Village
Recreation's new instructor, was just
out of the money with 1,181. Trail
ing her with 1,180 was Katherine
Wick of Norfolk, who sports the No.
] national title.
On hand to witness the event
which drew so of the East's leading
rollers, was Lonnie Krauss, who
originated the event In 1884 when
he was manager at Columbia alleys
Consolation prizes for high sets
and high games went to Lorraine
GULL, 6l9; Edna Brockwell. Rich
mond, 632; Margaret Lynn, IA. and
Eleanor Bunting of Portsmouth, Va,
1856
Evening star., 1942-02-23

No sport, perhaps, is as studded
with characters who have
achieved stardom and attained
greatness despite physical handi-
caps, than track. Glenn Cum
ningham became the greatest
miller the world has known be-
cause his fire-scarred legs needed
exercise. Greg Rice, record-hold-
ing 2-miler, must wear . truss in
al his races. Roland Locke, one
Of the Midwest's topnotch sprint
ers, had a short leg and John
Paul Jones, Cornell's great miller,
went out for track to build up q
1rail body.
Now we have AL Diebolt, jr.,
the Colgate cutter, who lowered
the worlds 500-sard indoor mark
IN the New York A. G. games
hst Saturday night, going the
Evening star., 1942-02-23

distance in 57l, then coming back
to anchor the Red Raiders mile
relay team in its victory over
Villanova's previously unde-
feated quartet, Diebolt had to
overcome a minor handicap to
reach the heights.
Early in life Diebolt suffered
an accident that ripped . jagged
cash in his face and would have
left him permanently disfigured
but for an expert bit OF skim
grating. The skin was taken
from his leg with no noticeable
effect at the time. But when he
launched his track career in
earnest AL discovered the leg
from which the skin had been
grated had . tendency to
tighten up when he tried to put
on . finishing kick. For . time
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Luminory Seeks to Dethrone
Kennel Mate inU. S. Trials

down Tuesday afternoon unless
weather conditions upset the
schedule.
Thirty-fi five dogs. each winner of
one or more major stakes in the
far-f1ung field trial circuit. will seek
game on the rolling acres of the
Hobart Ames plantation before the
trials come to an end. They will
run in the three-hour heats, con-
tinuing at least nine days.
To the winner will go the title
generally considered the highest
honor in the bird dog world, and to
the winning handler a $1,000 cash
prize.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Table Tennis Champion
Gets Triul With Cards

ST. LOUIS R.-The st. Louis
Cardinals are trying out a former
international champion table ten
mis- player for second base in st.
Petersburg, Fla.
His name is Buddy Blatther. He's
21 and when he was 16 he won the
table tennis crown in Prague and
retained his title the next year
He played baseball last year for
Pepper Martin in Sacramento,
where he stole 25 bases, batted 295.
knocked in 95 runs and hit II
homerS.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
BY the Associated Press.

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Feb.
23.-Luminary. current national
free-for all field trial champion, had
its chance today to win the historic
national field trial championship
from his kennel mate. Ariel.
The pointer dog. owned by A. G.
C. Sage of New York, was paired in
the trials opening brace here this
morning with Freebooter, a pointer
owned by J. S. Getty of Freeport, Pa.
Ariel. Sage's other entry and the
defending champion, was drawn in
the fourth brace, which will be put
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Colorado Player Near
Unique Court Mark
By the Associated Press.

DENVER, Feb. 23.-Leason (Pete)
McCloud, Colorado's goal shooter,
seems a cinch to become the first
Big Seven basket ball player to win
two scoring championships in sue
cessive years.
McCloud not only has 21-point
lead over the field, but needs only
% points in three remaining league
games to pass his winning total Of
156 last season.
He has averaged Is per game this
year.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

Today a year ago-Dispose
won Flamingo Stakes at Miami
Beach; Midland took San An
tonic Handicap as Challedon ran
seventh. jug McSpaden won
Thomasville open golf tourney
with 207 for 81 holes.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

Cleveland. s; Pittsbursh. 8,
New Haven, g.: Indianapolis. z.
Buffalo. Z: Philadelphia, ..
Springfield. 5: Providence. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, IL; Fort Worth. 8.
Dallas. 2; St Louis. ..
Kansas City. 8: Omaha, !.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Huts Off. Ladies Told

Mexico City solons are working on
a bill to compel women to remove
their hats IN moving picture thea
tres. Some feminist groups have
filed a protest against the proposed
ordinance.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

Three years aso-Tony Ga
lento stopped Abe Feldman in
third round before 1882 at
Miami. Solly Kriegcr Knocked
out Ben Brown in ninth round.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
OUTDOORS With BILL 4exEs~+n
Uniformity in Fishing Lines Important;
Proper Care Brings Long Wear

Fishing line in spite of tendency of fishermen to use
anything hand the most important Of all tackle used
the connecting link between the angler and the fish
the International Association
keeper and pcatora court Of
Evening star., 1942-02-23

AUTHOR OF PEARL HARBOR VERSE-Harry Wilson Patterson,
coored in the Navy Department whose Sleep
On tribute to the who died at Pearl Harbor printed
In yesterdays Sunday Star shown at his home looking
his which issued by the Navy Department
release On the wall is poster he painted A Photo
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Win al Orleans Puts
Mangrum Second
In Links Money
Needs Lot TO Overhaul
Hogan, With $5,s5S;
Sneod Blows Tie
=. the Associated Press.

~ tue ASsOClAteo Gtwoss
NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 23.-Lloyd
Mangrum stands second among the
leading money winners in the Ma
tional Professional Golfers Associa-
ton this year. but he will need
some more big winnings before he
catches UP with Ben Hogan. still far
in front.
Mangrum, who pocketed $1,000
yesterday by winning the New Or
leans 5000 Open, now has q total
Of $3,1oS, but Hogan leads the field
with IS ,95S, according to figures OF
Fred Corcoran, manager Of the as
sociation.
Snead Standing Third.
Others in the Big Ten for the year
are Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va,
S2,99l; Lawson Little, San Fran
cisco, $2,35l; Chick Harbert, Battle
Greek. Mich, $2,261: Byron Nelson,
Toledo, Ohio, $2,174; Jimmy Thom-
son, 81 $50: Herman Barron, White
Plains, N. Y, 1881; Harry Cooper.
Minneapolis, 1854; Chandler Har-
per. Portsmouth, Va, $1,525.
The pros move next to the st.
Petersburg, Fla. 5000 Open March
4-6.
The outstanding feature Of Man
grum's play in winning the New Or
leans event was his chipping. On
at least half q dozen occasions he
blasted out of trouble and within .
few feet Of the pin.
Snead Blows Tying Putt.
1--WE spent plenty Of time on my
chipshots the last couple Of months. +"
said the slim Oak Park, ILL.,, pro
after watching Snead miss q 6-foot
putt that would have tied him for
the lead. They used to be pretty
weak-not accurate at all.
Il changed my stance q bit and
practiced on them and now they
all act about alike. They pulled
me through here all right"
After shooting three straight
rounds of So. 3 under par. Mangrum
faltered to a "a on the final round
yesterday. but it was enough to take
first prize from Snead and Little,
former National Open champion,
who were point behind his 2sl.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Hockey Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

York. 3: ChicaGo, 2.
bit, ,; Toronto, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Western Division.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
a marvellous change can
bs brought about by
evereeniag Z miserable

Digestive Complaints, Underweight,
SIugsishnsss, and Loss Of Appetite
All by Two Important Steps
Evening star., 1942-02-23

II you are one Of those unfortunates who hav
under strain, failed to eat the proper foods,
vexed by overtaxing worries, or have suffered v
the f1u, or other illness yet have no organ
of focal infection and your red-blood-cells ha
reduced In vitality and number i. II your stomach
refuses to work properly, then here Is what should
s.s.s. Tonic Is especially designed to build
sea p:, the oo sss snd yS,r soy
proper use Of it in rebuilding worn-out tissue.
important results enable you to enjoy
the food you do eat to make use Of It
as Nature intended. Thus you may get
new vitality :. pep become ami
mated more attractivei 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
COOred PLAYERS Must Be Allowed In The Major Leagues
Turpin Drops
Two To Break
Victory Cord

Turpn's tough baseball team
broke their string Of victories Sat-
urdsy and Sunday when they lost
Two games. Saturday, Manager Bill
Bells boys were beaten by Lincoln
Park. Michigan A. c. at Ferry and
Hastings. 81; Sunday the local
sandlotters moved 10 Pontiac, Mich,
and another large crowd saw them
defeated to 5.
Prior 10 this week ends games,
the jolly bunch Of Turpins had won
nine straight. Their percentage for
the season is 9 out of L which IS
doing alright.
The popular Motor Town team
was crippled since the first Of the
season because two OF their best
players lay on sick cots
Those in are big Pat Malone and
Lefty Pearson These lads will be
in form TO go to Lapeer, Mich. with
the club, June Z Cen,er-fielder
William Ball had to work Sunday,
so with five players out OF the line
up the 7 A. C, aggregation had to
make out with ten
They were really missed. Malone
has a batting average OF 400; Gen.
ier-fielder Ball is hitting 1856 and
James Dortch has earned a 1897,
Lincoln Park A. c. played head
up bail and the same goes for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
EAGLES SPLIT
.DOUBLE-GAME
WITH Y CUBS
Prepare To Play River
Rouge, Sunday,
June II

Old Nr;s,ar Wa,erb,ss srias 4bo
o.e,.bar1oan nI,ved little ioke on
GEORGE TaGrande's Detroit Faales
sunday afternoon vhen the base
b,u outfIt rode across the bridge
IN nlav The locaI CIO team in Wind
sor Ont A. soon as the agarepa-
lion touched shore on the other
side Of the river rain poured
down
TWIN STARS
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
SPORTS CHATTER

,,.,, 4ta F,nr ava ea,.ipo 4bat 70
I'M. -. n,in ~ ~ o,.er
~ ,e,ha-5n ,an, an untroinod
ni '5 ~, oan 10 hoat tha hos,
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las 0s'ui Jay q. n, ~. o,'s' , ~
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'iel =" el', ei',i 90 '..''o.' mC''
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sup " '','v rM e'i "a' 'g.' ~ US
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mon III ,.'i', ne VS. INNS s. -, - 49,.
''.'i''e'A as We NJ '''''.'e i" ''s
events three years running.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Bill PAGES
Track Team

KALAMAZOO-Bll Watson pac-
ed the Detroit Police track and
field team TO the championship in
the Michigan AAU meet held here
Saturday. Watson, former Univer-
sity of Michigan track captain, scor-
ed 46 points to win individual
honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
CHANGE APPROVED
in COURT ORDERS
Waterbury Man Permitted
to Reduce Weekly Allows
anCe to Family

John Thomas Reynolds of Water
bury was permitted to withdraw
payments of SIS weekly for the sup
port of child when a hearing on
a contempt motion brought by his
divorced wife Aldona Yakulevich
Reynolds, also of Waterbury, re-
vealed that the child has been adj
opted. The mother who was granted
q divorce March 6 on grounds of
cruelty will receive SIS each week for
the support of another child and
$40 per week alimony, according
to ruling made by Judge Edward
]. DAILY.
A motion made by Leslie Porter
Turrell of Waterbury to modify an
order of the court in regard to sup
port from her husband, Herman
T1urrell, who has filed a divorce az
ton against her was denied by
Judge DAILY at a short calendar
hearing in superior court today. The
petitioner said she needs funds to
pay for recent operation and
other expenses.
She had been receiving an allow
ance from her husband for support
of two children which she has now
turned into his custody until she re-
covers her health. Judge DAILY in
serted the words without prejudice"
in the denial which may entitle the
petitioner to a future hearing on the
motion.
Permission was granted in super
iOr court to place divorce action
brought by Margaret Vitone Of Wa
terbury against Joseph Vitone. also
of this city, on the unccntested list.
The couple married June %, 1917
and cruelty Is charged to have
started January !, 1880.
Permission to amend the COM
plant in a $4,000 damage suit
brought by Benjamin Luchnick of
Waterbury against the Colonial
Trust company was granted In SUI
perior court today. The plaintiff
filed the suit as the result of in
juries sustained March of last
year when he fell on a stairway
on property of the defendant at 10
Plaza avenue.
Judge Edward J. DAILY at a hear
ing in superior court today ordered
Charles v. Wertman of Waterbury
to pay SIS per week to his wife,
Mabel Graham Wertman of Bridge
port from whom he is seeking a di-
vorce. The hearing was on a mo-
ton presented by the defendant
asking for support and also custody
of five minor children. The custody
of the children was denied to the
defendant. Allowance was made
for the defense Of the divorce ac-
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
TIME is SHORT
BUY WAR BONDS

From May 9-May 22nd, 1912, q
house to house campaign for War
Bond pledges will be conducted all
over the United States Of America.
The United States viii enroll nifty
million war bond buyers. This Is
short and we should loan every
dollar possible to assist our fight
ing men to win the war as soon as
possible. You are urged to enroll
for Victory or increase your pledge
If you are already purchasing
bonds.
Waterbury's quota is 5000
pledges. This means hundreds of
canvassers are needed who will ask
that we loan our money to Uncle
Sam, that we enlist our money to
win the war, that we invest our
money in the soundest organiza-
ton in the world - the United
States of America.
Volunteers men and women
ARE requested to meet at wildly
High School, Friday, May 9th at
7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
MEET TOMORROW
Mrs. Henry Hayden to
Head Local Delegation
to Hartford

Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, county
president, will head q group Of
Waterbury delegates to the bien-
NAL convention Of the Connect
cut Federation of Democratic Wo-
mems Clubs tomorrow at Centinel
Hill hall, Hartford.
Governor Robert A. Hurley and
Lieut.. Gov. Odel Shepard will be
the principal speakers at a lunch
con scheduled for lis p. m. The
business meeting for delegates will
open at 1918 a. m.
Local delegates representing the
Women's Democratic Club of Wa
terbury will include Mrs. william
Sutton, Mrs. T. r. O'Donnell, Miss
Lucy Minahan, Miss Bessie Smith,
Mrs. Ray Conlan, Miss Helen
Quilter, Miss Catherine Burns,
Mrs. e. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. William
Keaveney and Mrs. Catherine I'll
bell.