davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Attention.!

In response to q number OF
requests, we have prepared
further lunch box menu leaflets
for you.
In addition to the one we
have been offering for school
children, we now have one for
feminine workers. and another
for the men. II you are In
terested In one or all Of them,
just check your preference be-
low, and send this clipping,
with q stamped, self-addressed
envelope. to Betsy Caswell, in
care Of The Evening Star.
Box lunches for, ladies'
Box lunches for men
School box lunches es-----------.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Actuality Must Balance
Child's Dream World
Interest in Real People Far
Better Than Weeping Over
Those Found in Fiction
By Angelo Pafr,



"Just wait until I finish this chapter mother"
Monnie wggled the
light the looked at her grand
daughter amazed streaming her face Shs
peeked the title the distressed heroine who
suffered goodness sake Shaking her head went along
table the finishing lit
lamps Father had Brother returned from his afternoon
dinner table, still book
said mother
sharply. We'll wait until and face at least
Monne returned sniy amused
family suffering with Te?" father Brother grnned and
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Up Your Sleeve

You can wear your style on your
sleeve this year. Some new sleeves
are of fabric and color in contrast
to the bodice. Sometimes the
sleeves don't match each other;
some are jeweled, others are en-
broidered.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
By Pessy Roberts

At this time thoughts naturally turn gifts
We know that this going
their Christmas gifts
little your inexpefsye items
and yet will adequate gifts
white with pothod row
should Be hung above the stove The
and mat poolder depending the size
hat is handy needle
Pattern contains
directions
pattern No Washington star Needle Arts
Dept, p o. Box IT, Station D. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
= SERIAL STORY
 OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
By William, Ferguson
COPYRIGHT. S9A4 NEA SERVICE. INC.

name Eustis mean anything to you? It should, it's a pretty inn portant one in this town. Young Mrs. Harvey Eustis has just had a baby. A week ago, by Cesarian section. The operation went fine, everything went of swell but = well, she just doesn't seem to want to get better
 Why? Unhappy with her hus- band?"
 Peter had begun a jerky pacing up and down the room. "She shouldn't be-" he said impatiently "Eustis is a pretty decent chap all round, good looking, pleasant as they come, and he adores her. Add to that father and mother who dote on her, who have given her all her life everything she wanted, and now this little boy that's cute as a button"
 Sounds like a recipe for full and happy life," Candace com mented.
 Peter stopped his pacing. Mrs. Eustis is the former Faith Harts- horne" he said.
 Candace whitened as though he had struck her. She reached for cigaret finally. lighted it with unstead fingers. When she felt she could trust her voice, "She didn't wait very long, did she|' she said.
 T think that's what she feels. think that's part of it," Peter said gravely.
 After an instant of heavy silence Candace snuffed out her cigaret impatiently and rose. T don't see what you expect me to do about it. Me, of all people"
 T don't expect you to do any thing. But for some reason she wants you, she's been asking for you, the nurse who was in Elmer gency at the time of the accident. Her fathers almost frantic, he'd offer anything to induce you to come"
 "Nothing could induce me" Her voice was hard. There's no req son why I should do anything for her."
 "All right" Peter said gently. wen forget it. didn't really think you could do it." He grinned wryly. T must confess my own concern hasn't been entirely un- selfish. After all, this is the first time the anointed have bestowed their favor on me. wouldn't mind having praying case or two I only got the chance at this one by fiuke, because took care oi her first after the accident" Be- cause, too, she thought of him as Martins friend, he knew; but he didn't add that. And I'm going to lose the case. Curtains for me in this town, among the upper crust at least; because can't very well go around explaining. The patient deliberately died on me-"
 He had gone again to the win- dow and s tood with his back to her, staring out. The eloquent droop of those shoulders hurt her He had probably been planning to get married on the strength of this, and if it went wrong
 'sshe said cheerfully, as though wishing to change the subject, -l hear you're being married. Pete"
 Flo whirled sharply. "Who told Ms had blushsd crimson. Cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
BY HOLLY PATTERSON
BACK TO DUTY CHAPTER XXIV

NH1kAk k1AN N<AAN
 Halfway up the stairs Peter stood. Once before they had stood like this, Peter ascending a stair, she in a billowing gown at its head. The similarity must have struck him: he stood an instant, as though doubtful. searching her face for some sign of remember ing. of pain.
 She ignored his hesitation. She flung the door inviting wide, smiling. Boy, you got here all most as quickly as did" she said gaily. How come, did Uncle Bruce phone you?"
 .Dad?" he said, puzzled. No, why should he?"
 She saw that he hadn't yet talked with Bruce "Oh, nothing , she said, except that I had lunch with him and I waited around for q while on the chance you'd come. I thought he might have told you" "No," he said, mo, I haven't seen Dad since I left this morn
 Peter sprawled himself com forkably in chair. ''Whew," he said, you've been harder to reach xhfs uast couple of weeks than a feresen ambassador. I've been nlaoning you almost daily. I ex- rected at least you'd call back"
 H1 didn't even get the message , Candace said. But that isn't Flint,s fault. I've been on case 1nkil just two days ago, and ] wanted a couple of days to shor hefore going away, so l told hel 8f anyone called just to say nnuldn't accept another case"
 Going away? Vacation?' Peter asked. glancing at the new clothes nhd heavily lader trunks.
 sNo.p she said shortly. "The name case"
 She felt flushed and uncom- forfable. she didn't want to have IS discuss the Harper case with nsm. She added reluctantly, "Old 16rs. Harper. Do you know her? mhe,s pr. Patterson's case. She thinks that trip to Nassau will eet her up again, and she wants ma to go along to take care of ner.n
 n think I've heard her men zioned," Peter said non-commit. SHliv. ''Tf it's the patient mean *ifough, that shouldn't be anything 44f you. She's more or less Of r,s.lrotic. isn't she? You'd bt x.asted-and you'd be bored stiff"
 Candace shrugged. "lts Jot f1ne fob or another. what does I s1Alter7~ She added defiantly, "A a matter of fact, I'm looking for. zfd to it. I'd take any sort oi
 EAse to get away from here. tc NSF6 c vacation"
 Bster rose and went to stare &3B ua the window. She hao Anneht he looked tired. and now 4AN sew that his shoulders had Q safy. discouraged droon. 'srhal Sseuln my proposition then, 8asssn he said.
 #ha said firmly, steeling herself 4Alnst the appeal in that tired *.ce. those eloquent shoulders
 |t's another case. I'm afraid
 Then she added. more gently,
 nat q it Peter9 Something
 #9lss turned about "pOss th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
HENRY

dace said lightly, T don't think the person who told me meant 10 do it. It slipped out"
 But who?" he insisted angrily "No one you can junch in the nose for it." she said smiling, Tt was pr. Patterson. Since ap- parently it's meant to be secret" she tried to hide her hurt at that under a light tone, T won't refer to it again. But I'd like you to know" she added gently. that l think the gals awfully lucky, Peter; and that I wish you both all happiness"
 Peter said, gruff, embarrassed, Thanks"
 She busted herself with pack age to avoid looking at his strained face. She thought, if any" body ever deserved break. it's Peter She was remembering suddenly in an uprush of warm feeling the innumerable things he had done for her; and she found herself saying quickly, "Very well, Doctor, when do I report for duty?"
 "a sty old Mrs. Harper would py Bably fling her aside in out Il ged indignation. That would mean that Duffy would be lost to her too, and with him all the well-ordered future. The dreary waiting would begin again, the waiting for another break that might never come. But she said reassuringly to Peter, "It doesn't matter"
 After he had left. Candace went again to the mirror. She looked at the mouth that made her ap- pear such a practical person, woman capable of making sensible decisions. "Liarl" she accused 1t.
 But she was faintly smiling. (TO RA COntinHedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Hollywood - At just about the only civilian airport left in these parts, RKO Radio was shooting c ground scene for its air epic, "Flight For Freedom" Scene showed Rosa lind Russell ground-looping when about to take of in her flyers role. md ambulance dasning across field toward her. Tn midst Of the shoot- Ing, up came two army jeeps with flrst-alders from adjoining army airfleld. Army flyer high overhead had reported c crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
sEEING's BELIEVING

(To Be Contlnuedl
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Is Of Leading Pros
Start Battle for
Big 4-Ba||Coin
By tht Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. June 11.-Six-
teen of the Nations top golf pro-
fessionals offered the gallery a
sample of their wizardry as the
eighth annual Inverness four-ball
tournament opened today.
The pros, scheduled to begin FIR
ing late today for $3.50 in prizes
in round-robin best ball matches,
staged a golf clinic. with each dem
onstrating his favorite shot.
Eyes Of the galleryites were on
Lawson Little and his partner.
Lloyd Mangrum. The duo slammed
out a 33-29-62 in a practice round
yesterday, nine strokes under par.
The professionals shoot 18 holes
today and two rounds on each Of
the next three days. Today's pair
ings:
Horton Smith and Mlvin Chic"
Harbert VS.. Jimmy Hines and Her
man Brown; Henry Picard and Sam
Byrd VS.. Herman Keiser and
Chandler Harper, Jimmy Demaret
and Ben Hogan, last years cham
pions. VS.. E. J. Dutch" Harrison
and Denny Shute, and Byron Nell
son and Jimmy Thomson VS.. Man
grum and Little.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

~ lOOh lOllS IlOp dllu ICotICo INV
the cup for the ace. Witnesses to
the shot were DR.. H. c. Smathers,
DR.. Noah Pomeroy and John Agur.
That third hole at Congressional
happens to be one Of the toughest
single shot numbers around town,
and aces on it have been rare.
Congressional, OF course, has the
toughest set of one-shot holes
around town. They're long and we'll
trapped and not one of them is of
the pitch-shot variety. Seldom is
one Of them aced.
Harbs Now in Boston.
Whitney Harb and the Missus
(she Is Helen Hicks, the former ma
tional champ now are located in
Boston, and have joined the Com
monwealth Country Club, one of
Boston's older links organizations.
Mrs. Harb played the par TO course
in "a whacks on her first trip over
the layout. Too bad Helen couldn't
have remained longer around WASH
ington. She would have enlivened
feminine golf around this town, al
though as a pro she couldn't play
in the women's amateur Journeys.
Entries were to close this after
noon for the women's District
championship, and from the size of
the entry list piling up in front OF
Mrs. Carter Magruder, tournament
chairman for the Women's District
Golf Association, the tourney will
draw the biggest group of competi-
tors in years.
The affair will start over the we'll
groomed Chevy Chase course next
Monday. and there's sure to be a
battle between the big four of
Washington feminine golf for the
crown. The big four. in case you
haven't so classified them, are Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes, the reigning
champ; Mrs. Betty Meckley. the
Maryland champ; Mrs Myron Davy,
Middle Atlantic titleholder, and Mrs.
Leo Walper, a former District
champ.
Into the picture may come steady
Mrs Lloyd G. Pray of Manor, Mrs.
Thomas o. Brandon. Columbia
champion; Elizabeth Houghton Of
Chevy Chase, former champion,
or Mrs. L. B. Platt of Chevy Chase.
But the big four appear to be the
group from whom the 1912 champion
will come. with a possibility that
Mrs. Stokes will win again. The
Manor matron has won all the ma
ior crowns in this sector over the
Evening star., 1942-06-11
WieIunder Rides Winner

Isadore Bieber's Shadows Pass
yesterday won the featured Bowers
Claiming Purse at Delaware Park.
giving Jockey Eddie Wielander his
2lst winner of the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Football Continue Sports Backbone Despite Huge Contributions Service
Reprocessed Golf Balls Called
'Hurricone,' Pursuit. Bomber

Reprocessed golf balls made OF
those pills you used to toss into
the practice bag soon will be avail
able a. the pro shops and sport
goods stores. One manufacturer set
the date Of June 15-next Monday
as that on which the new "ersatz"
balls were to be placed on the mar
ket. but probably that date will be
pushed back few days, the reason
being that there now are plenty OF
golf balls of fresh stock available.
These supplies undoubtedly will last
a couple OF months, but the golf
ball industry has reached the bot
tom Of its stock pile and soon there
won't be any more new balls made
of new rubber. The reprocessed balls
are made of old rubber, recovered
with new balata.
One well-known manufacturer
has gone into aircraft nomenclature
for names for the new spheres.
They will be marked with the trade
name, and the names Hurricane, "
Pursuit" and Bomber" Other
manufacturers are using the word
"reprocessed" on the rebuilt spheres.
Meanwhile at some of the clubs
around town a brisk trade in re-
painted golf balls is being carried
on. A repaint simply is ball whose
original paint has been worn off
1t doesn't imply that the original
distance qualities of the ball have
been impaired If the cover hasn't
been cut the repaint is nearly as
good as a new ball made Of fresh
stock.
Last December, in those hectic
hours which Price Boss Henderson
froze the rubber market, many
Washingtonians laid in stocks of
new golf balls. Many had years
Evening star., 1942-06-11

past three years, and has been play
ing we'll in her infreQuent competi-
tive appearances.
In town for several days has been
Dan Topping. one Of the top New
York amateur hnksmen. Dan has
been playing at Burning Tree and
Army Navy, and has been turning
in some good scoring jobs. AS any
one familiar with sports news knows
Dan is the boss Of the Brooklyn
footbalD Dodgers, and the husband
of Sonia Henie He's also good
golfer with a lot Of links savvy.
Lew Worsham, the young Burning
Tree pro with the amazing average
of 676 for nine straight rounds over
his home course, hopes to play in
one or two Of the summer Journeys
coming up. One of them is the st.
Paul open tourney, for $500, and
the Henry Hurst. open affair at
Philadelphia in September, carry
ing the luscious prize package OF
$4,000.
Lew has been playing so we'll that
it wouldn't be any surprise to see
the young man bring home a chunk
Of the cash in either or both of
these affairs, although the competi-
ton will be strictly topnotch. He
had hoped to play in the Hale
America tourney at Chicago next
week, but his duties at Burning
Tree kept him from playing in the
second preliminary at Bloomfield
Hills. N. j.
Did you know that the Pine
Needles Hotel near Pinehurst has
been taken over by the Army and
that when fall rolls around and
the golfers begin to think of the
South there may not be the ample
hotel accommodations of other
years available in and around Pine
hurst? OF course there's a question
as to whether the historic Mid
South open tourney will be played
in November, and also a possibility
that the 44-year old North and
South open tourney will be can
celed in the spring Of 1912. Part
of the doubt about these affairs
centers around transportation, of
course.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
AAU Color Is Daubed
On Boxing Program
Turner Prepares
Four Capitol Seroppers
Just Out Of Amateur
Ranks Given Spots

At first glance the card Promoter
Joe Turner is assembling for Mon
day night at Grifiith Stadium seems
to be another District AAU pro-
gram with all the old favorites In
the limelight.
Preston Drew, Danny Petro, Lew
Hanbury and Eddie Kane, all
youngsters who got their start in
local AAU ranks, are on the card.
Four of them, all but Hanbury, hail
from the Apollo A. c. Lew is a
product of the Merrick Club where
his dad coaches the ring team.
Drew has drawn Hanbury in the
latter's first pro assignment and
while Lew will be a heavy favorite
fans still remember DreW's upset
Of Buddy Thomas In the Golden
Gloves tournament last winter
Preston doesn't appear to have as
much native ability as his opponent,
but he's skillful ring general and
might outsmart him. Hanbury
however, is the kind OF a kid who
WA NAiN oAAS AASiiO NAIll Vic OlON Vi
his lethal right.
Petro's opponent has not been
selected. but whoever it is, he may
expect a rough and tumble brawl
Danl Is one of the toughest little
men spawned in the amateurs in
some time and should 60 well in
paid ranks. Petro. in victory or de-
feat, is a colorful scrapper and some
Of his fights have made local ring
history.
Eddie Kane. who turned pro last
winter. will meet Leon Kennedy, a
colored boy fresh out of the ANA
teurs in the fourth bout, and the
fifth will pair Clint Conway, an
other former Golden Glover from
New York. against Horace Jones.
Joe Baksi and Jabbo Kenner will
clash in the main eight-round go
and Gus Mirman will appear
against an opponent yet to be Sc
lected in rounding out the show.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Visitor Hits Out Of Bounds,
Then Holes Next Golf Shot
Miomion's Contrast Occurs at Congressional
Heavy List Assured for D. C. Womens Event
By WALTER McCALLUM.

a ace? That's AYERS
Smaher the better amateur golfers of Florida It's
Smaher hit first shot out OF bounds
The young Maman visiting his uncle here hit tee shot on the
third hole at Congressional which the fence
another ball and struck we'll that
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Armour Gets Special Bid
To Hale America Golf
Bv tht Associated Press.

Bv tht Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ll-Tommy
Armour, the Silver Scot" Of the
links. will play in the Hale Amer
lea Open Golf Tournament at Chi
cago starting June l8.
Armour. who failed to qualify
for one of the IA places open in the
sectional tests at Chicago, has been
invited to compete by Francis Oui-
met. chairman of the Joint Tour
nament Committee.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Brown to Defend Title
In Golf Tournament

Isaac Brown is cast in the role
of defending champion in the third
District Recreation Department
mems open golf tourney for colored
linksmen to start July II and 18.
Meanwhile. the Recreation De-
partment will open its womens
tourney at the Langston Course
starting June 10, with Mrs. Ethel
Terrell to defend the title she won
last year. Match play rounds are
scheduled through the latter part
of June, with the final to be played
at Langston June %.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Knowles, With l43, Tops
In Senior Golf PIoy
B, tn, Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, June ll.-Ellis
Knowles Of the Host Club took the
lead in the United States Golf As
sociation senior championships with
a record 36-hole total Of l43 as
play was completed by half Of the
field.
Knowles matched par with 70
after setting new 18-hole record
for the tournament with a SUBJ
par II.
Knowles, who won the National
Collegiate title as a Yale senior in
1907, is just over the minimum age
limit of S..
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Bel Air Boosts Purses
For Meet Next Month
3, the Associated Press.

F' The ASsoclated Press.
Ray Bryson. general manager Of
the Bel Air track, has announced
a substantial increase in purses for
the meeting to open late next
month.
There will be no purse less than
$500 and Racing Secretary Edward
Brennan has been instructed TO
list several s700 and $500 purses
as well as four handicaps with
$1,000 value.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Bears First Game
To Be for Relief
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HICAGO, June 11.-An
August % football opener for the
Chicago Bears, the professional
champs, has been announced by
Skipper George Halas.
Paying their own expenses, the
Bears will leave their camp at
Delafield, Wis, on that date to
meet the Camp Grant 1llo
eleven in General Bell Bowl on
the Army reservation, for the
benefit of the Army emergency
relief fund.
Arrangements will be made to
seat 10000. Soldiers will be ad-
mitted free.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Service Teams to Run
In Relay at Richmond

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June I.-A
mile relay race for service teams
and an open 440-yard run will be
two OF the features Of the Army
Navy relief sports jamboree to be
held at the City Stadium here
June 81.
Entries in the relay have been
received from Camp Lee. Norfolk
Naval Training Station, Fort Eustis
and Langley Field.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

supply But others, unable to get
the spheres. now are buying up the
last units of the balls made during
the spring Soon they will be gone
and the reprocessed balls will be the
replacements, together with the re-
paint jobs.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Go II Extra Holes
To Decide Match
By the Associated Press.

6s tnS hSDOSlAleu 1ISes.
GREENSBORO, N. c., June II.
John McCann OF Charlotte
edged out Harold Walton Of Bur-
lington, l up, in the Carolina
Junior golf championship yester-
day, but the score doesn't show
how close their match really was.
McCann gained his margin on
the 35th hole of what had started
out as an 18-hole match, after
the youngsters had halved l6
straight holes.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Dooputch Takes ShevIin

At New York's Aqueduct yester-
day Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Dotpatch
won the 18th running of the Shevlin
Stakes for 3-year-olds. defeating
R. S. McLaughlins highly favored
Fairaris by three lengths.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03

1875 White Leghorn pullets,
starting to lay. Charles Lam
phere, 3540 Miller Road. Phone
Armada 1926.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
1900 Die
i'm Cyclone
i'm Bengal

LONDON, Nov. 3 - up -
British Press reports from India
said today 1900 persons or
more lost their lives last month
during a cyclone which devas-
tated sections of Bengal Pro-
vince.
Reuters said not less than TO-
600 persons persisted in Midna-
pore and 1000 in Paraganas, ad-
jacent districts along the Bengal
coast, near Calcutta.
Seventy-five per cent of the
cattle in the affected districts
were lost, it added.
The cyclone began on the
morning of Oct. Is, rising in the
Bay of Bengal, and lasted until
early the following day.
During the afternoon of the
10th, a high tidal wave broke on
the mainland.
Heavy rains accompanied the
cyclone. Practically every house
in the stricken districts was Ell
Their destroyed or severely dam
aged, the reports said.
The storm was the greatest
disaster in India since the Quet-
ia earthquakes killed 100000
persons and devastated hun
dreds of miles of the countryside
in 1885.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Rooms. for Housekeeping d.

Furnished light housekeeping
rooms. Everything included, hot
running water, stoker heat. 25
South avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Husband Shoots
Mate, Kills Self
Ambushes Wife
Returning from Work

DETROIT, Nov. 3 - (R) -
A husband shot and wounded
his wife, war worker, and her
escort as they drove home from
the factory at AIS am. today,
police were told, then rode off
at high speed and crashed into
tree, killing himself.
Mrs. Helen Mroczka, 20, and
Bernard Carroll, 81, her boss in
the war plant, told police that
shots greeted them as they drove
up to the Mroczka home. Mrs.
Mroczka said her husband, John,
81, was firing a revolver.
Less than 30 minutes later
Mroczka, driving an automobile
at high speed, crashed into a
tree on Ford Road near the
Dearborn city limits.
Police Lieutenant Raymond
Weiss said the circumstances in
Dictated that Mroczka had de-
liberately driven into the tree.
Taken to a hospital for treat
ment of a head wound, Mrs.
Mroczka said she and her hus-
band had been having difficult
ties recently and that she was
planning to seek q divorce.
Carroll, who was wounded In
the arm, said that he was driving
Mrs. Mroczka home aft r having
taken several other women en-
ployes to their residences.