davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Sodium and potassium
2-Unprime furs are those from
animals caught out Of season.
3-Gold
4-On these respective days the
swallows leave and return 90
the Mission. L.
5--"Bon Homne Richard"
Solve oil.
1T was Britsin's principal
Roman road. leading from
Dover to Canterbury. Lon
don. Chester and the ncrth-
WpSf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
By Lyman Young
By Carl Anderson
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

4ls) Italy; Cb) Spain: tc)
Russia.
5-Puerto Rico, Philippine
Islands, Guam.
6-ta) Arm bone: OBJ wrist
bones: tc) bones Of toes and
fingers.
7-la) Spain; Cb) Ireland; (cD
France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

the Immediate suburbs Crosse
Pointe, Dearborn, Ecorse, etc.
without notifying the authori-
ties. In order TO 60 to any
other point he must apply for
permission from the United
States attorney I'm the Federal
Building at least seven days be-
fere the date Of his intended trip.
Mrs. G. S. S. o. was born in
the United States and in 1927 mar,
RED a Canadian citizen. I wa,
divorced after a few weeks. An
1 still an American citizen!
Ayes.
REJECTED ONCE
Mrs. ]. A. Wilson. Q-My son
was rejected by the marines be,
cause of a physical disability due
to a broken leg. In what branch
of the service can he enlist
A-There h n hare possibility
he may 10 able 90 get In the
army. Have him 20 to Room
ssl I'm the Federal Building and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Fighting Mans Friend:
Evaders Face
Fine Of $4,000,
Prison or Both
BY SHANNON CoRMACK

d. c. v. QjWhat is the maxi.
mum penalty for refusing to gc
into the army when draftedr
A finc OF $1,000 or five
years Imprisonment I'm q fed
eral penitentiary or both. There
have been several cases recently
where the federal courts have
imposed the maximum peniten-
tiary sentence.
A. J. Q-My boy friend was
drafted In February; / don't know
his serial number. rank, or. unit
How can I get I'm touch with him
A-Find out from his parents
or other close relatives where
he II stationed and write 60
him at the same address they
are sending their letters.
WANTS HIM NEAR BY
Miss L. d. OIL have a boy frienc
from northern Minnesota who wa.
working at Pontiac and is nov
stationed in Texas. Is there any
way he could be stationed a little
closer?
A-No: he has 10 go where
he II sent.
James A. Mills. Q-Is there Z
colored officers training school .
What are the qualifications fol
entrance? How about the ali
corps?
A-Officers training schools
for Negro applicants have been
established both by the army
and tho air corps. An applicant
must first enlist I'm either the
regular army or the air corps
and, after he n assigned 30 q
unit, apply for n transfer 90 the
training corps. IL he possesses
the necessary physical, mental
and educational qualifications he
win bc assigned 90 the training
corps and ON graduation viii be
commissioned ~ q second lieu
tenant II he falls 60 success
fully complete the course he VIII
Be returned 90 hfs original regi-
mcnt with tire rank he previously
held. To enIist I'm the army he
should apply 90 Room esl I'm
the Federal Building. for the air
corps to Room 1854.
Mrs. s. L. QLHow far can al
enemy alien go out OF Detroit?
Am enemy alien perma-
nently living In Detroit can visit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
MARRIED AMERICAN

Mrs. M. G. r. o. was borr
in Canada and in 1905 married ar
American citizen. My husband
died and in 1916 I married an.
other American citizen. Am I ar
American citizen?
Ayes. Go TO Room 4S6 I'm
the Federal Building. take with
You the records OF Your hnx-
Evening star., 1942-08-21

but around Ocean City. Md, there
has been no cause for complaint
for, in spite of the restrictions.
fishermen are catching more and
larger fish than they have since the
inlet blew through in 1888. Accom-
modations aren't obtainable 80
easily, for unlike other small re-
sorts Ocean City is having a banner
tourist season, so make reservations
in advance. ss Nt
There is no doubt surf fishing will
come into its own now that sports-
fishing boats are not allowed far
offshore. and there will not be near
ly enough rods available to supply
those who will want to take 1t up
for the duration
An ordinary boat rod will not per-
NIT even an experienced caster to
get any great distance from the
beach, but with a little looking
around to learn the sloughs and
the cloSe-in places where fish are
feeding any average fisherman soon,
will be hooking enough to keep
him happy. .Ts
Better still Is a bamboo pole with
guides and tip. but there Is no az
surance that even tn, old fishing
pole may be found in quantity larsS
enough TO supply the demand. FROM
now on makeshifts in tackle viii
begin to appear everywhere, 70 why
not on the beach. which Is the one
area open to anglers from one end
OF the coast to the other during day
light hours. ia
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Blues in Lower Bay
And Fall Prospects
Are Held Bright

Here is an item that was printed
in the Preston News Of Caroline
County, Maryland, that should in
terest anglers here:
I'VE have received one OF those
rare annual letters from Capt.
Evans from Smiths Island, II miles
on the Chesapeake Capt. Ted has
been over to Tylerton, where the
sage Of the Southwest Middles lives,
and this is the annual forecast:
Capt. Johnny Marshall, the man
who discovered blue fishing, says,
This lower bay is full of small
blues. The prospects are good for
this Fall, and they should run in
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Potomac Sailors Go
On Treasure Hunt
In Novel Event

Something new in the sport OF
sail racing is In the ofiing for Po-
tomac River Sailing Association
shippers Sunday when = feet OF
boats will be sent of from Capital
Yacht Club on treasure" hunt.
It's the outgrowth of an idea
cooked up by some OF the local pen
guin sailors, including Fleet Captain
Charley Runyon.
Standard equipment for treas
ure hunt, says Capt. Runyon, an old
treasure hunter from Barnegat Bay
is pencil and paper. a good look at
the chart before starting out and q
knowledge Of Potomac River land
marks.
Around 2 pm. Sunday the skip
pers will be handed what treasure
hunters call clue Maybe it will
be verse or maybe = (bad) pun
In any case. the hunter Is supposed
to see in 1t directions of where to
60 nrSt.
When the skipper arrives at the
first place, hell find another clue
containing a yelled hint OF the next
mark" This goes on for about
four or five clues, until the treas
ure" donated by the penguin fleet
here is reached.
The clues over the course must be
replaced by the shippers after they
arrive ut the place, 50 that others
following can find them.
What the treasure is remains q
deep secret until Sunday afternoon
Nothing was said. either, about
the skipper who isn't good At puns
or poetry. Maybe he'll spend the
afternoon at the club bar and
emerge the winner.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Naval Academy Host
Again for Yachting
Contests on Bay

Large racing yachts which have
shown no indication of decreasing
in numbers since the season began
on Chesapeake Bay will participate
a week from Sunday in another of
the Naval Academy sponsored races.
Star boats also are scheduled.
An 18-mile course similar to the
Annapolis Yacht Club circuit in the
bay will be used for A. B and C
cruising classes, while the stars race
over Smile course.
Prizes have been donated by the
Academy. This marks the first sum-
mer the Navy has sponsored sailing
races, although the Academy fleet
has participated in numerous events.
Capt. K. C. Christian, command
ing the Naval Academy Yacht
Squadron. is chairman OF the Race
Committee.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

Admiral WaeSche has asked the
cooperation of APBA in obtaining
for immediate use, all vessels suit
able for patrol and observation
work. including anti-submarine op-
erations, along the East and Gulf
coasts.
In reply, Remdn, a Washing
tonian, has issued call to his MEM
bership to aid in this vitality import
ant service.
The owner of every suitable vessel
is urged to lend his boat to the serv-
Ice for Coast Guard Reserve duty,
Admiral Waesche asserted As to
personnel. ability to operate boat
at sea and physical stamina to per-
form duty are the only require
ments. Nor are there any age limits
or specified physical standards.
Men will be enrolled as tempor-
ary members of the Coast Guard
Reserve. will be given full military
status and will be permitted to serve
on full or part time duty either with
or without pay.
Coast Guard headquarters recent
ly issued new orders governing the
Reserve In move designed to per-
NIT maximum utilization of boats
/ and their owners with the Navy's
sea frontier commands.
Perhaps the most significant de-
parture from existing regulations is
the fact that boat owner need
not be member of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary nor possess boat of his
| own In order to get on the anti
sub patrol. II otherwise qualified,
he may be enrolled and placed
aboard any craft on which he Is will
ing to serve. BY the same taken, a
person owning boat suitable for
service may offer it without accom-
| panying it as crew member.
Four types of vessels are being
sought by the Coast Guard. They
are fishing boats, small commercial
craft, tugs and yachts, both power
and sail. The last-named category
of course, is the biggest field upon
which the service has drawn and
hopes to continue to count on.
There are no hard and fast rules
governing the types of yachts eli
gible for duty, although the follow
ing general specifications have beer
outlined by headquarters. Boats
must be power-operated, driven by
engines alone or by motor serving
as auxiliary. Definite limits or
length are left up to procurement
officers of the various naval districts
but all boats must be capable of op-
Grating in waters in which they art
accepted and under average weather
conditions
Accommodat tions for I Needed.
| The captain of the port here indi-
Gated that boats over 40 feet long
with accommodations for at leas,
four men, are needed in this area
| That Office is also interested in sail,
Evening star., 1942-08-21

to shore and the Texan, a bit sheep
ishly, explained
How was I to know these things
don't have a keel to keep their top
side up?"
Wood, who has been sailing since
he came to Tech in 1914 and brought
his boat along-the only sallbcat in
the Charles basin at the time
says:
IF you can sail dinghy, you can
sail anything"
Thus the movement is we'll under
way to restore sailing fame to new
England-home of the first clipper
ships of a bygone era
Evening star., 1942-08-21

ing craft capable of going to sea
for certain periods.
Speed in motorboats Is an impor-
tant factor, for yachts not always
will be operating in smooth waters
Construction of hulls and decks are
deciding factors, too, as the mount
ing OF guns requires a firm foun-
dation.
All boats, whether accepted for
patrol or actual combat duty, are
being fitted with two-way radio and
machine guns. Larger craft are
being equipped with depth charge
gear and other anti-submarine de-
vices, according to headquarters
announcement.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Indian Landing Holds
Curtai|ed Regatta
On August 80
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

special Dispatch To The Star.
MILLERSVILLE, Md, Aug. al
The annual regatta of Indian Land
ing Boat Club to be held of Herald
Harbor on the Severn River has
been shortened to one day and will
be staged August 30. Commodore
Norman r. Smith announced here
yesterday. Il
1t marks the second one day SAIL
ing regatta in the Chesapeake Bay
area this year and is an outgrowth
of the war, Smith said.
Races are scheduled for 10 am.
and 2 pm. Sunday. The event
originally was to be held tomorrow
and Sunday with total OF three
races.
The club will sponsor its usual
10 classes, the commodore said
They are 20-footers, divisions /
and 2: l7-foot open. Hampton one
designs: comets, national, one de
signs. Severn ne-designs, snipes.
moths and penguins.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

this week, Will require AZ least dH-
other week, without rain, to be
fishable.
Other nearby bass waters are no
better and hold little promise OF
clearing for days. So, for this week
end, casters would do better to join
the competitive casters on the Lin
coin Memorial rejecting pool.
They at least will get in q little
practice. Saturday afternoon from
z to 5 and Sunday from to are
the hours set by the National Capt.
tai Casting Club. The score this
week counts toward the Neptune
Room Trophy, too. and is the last
chance to get in for the finals In
mid d-September.
Hagerstovn Anglers Practical.
So far as we know, the weight OF
any flsh. for prize or record, Is
counted as 1t is taken, barring, of
course. such extraneous items as
sounding leads and dipseys, but
that isn't the way bass fishermen
count their catches up Hagerstown
way. No, sir! Those boys weigh 'em
first and then operate. II the prize
In question has eaten too heartily
before falling for dessert in the way
Of = plug, they discount the meal.
At least some do and, therefore,
have raised 4 question that bids
fair to continue on and on.
It comes about through the s.
pound 1-ounce trout caught by J. c.
Moore at Dam 5. We reported 1t Al
the top fish OF the season more
than q week back. At least the fish
weighed that much after the initial
ceremony. Later, when an undi-
| gested 13-ounce bass was taken from
its innards. the count was only 4
pounds ounces.
Now bass are noted for their can
nibalistic tendencies, and are known
to bite of more than they can take
sometimes, but We have yet to SEE
the angler that can get one fish
In another without leaving trace,
OF his perfidy. So, il there were
nothing to indicate this was done
we believe the first weighing should
be onicial. BY expressing an opin.
Ion there Is no wish to join in thu
controversy. and only to let then
know that many fish on the recore
books today are counted as caugh
without any regard to their havin,
eaten heartily. But in case thi
condition OF the stomach is a con
dition Of the contest then the Who'll
thing Is best forgotten. Even sc
~ pounds OF bass Is 4 lot Of fist
Solomons Still Best.
| Solomons Island continues to af
ford the best Chesapeake fishin
within the boundaries Of an A O
B gasoline ration. but the Easter
Shore Is productive. too, for thos
who can find shippers willing to ru
across.
Striper schools cavort regularl
from one side of the wide mout
OF the Choptank to the other an
around Eastern Bay. There ART
however, fewer blues In these school
but the stripers appear to averag
slightly larger than down below.
! There are more King william
perch In the upper bay than angler
have seen In many summers: no
too small, either, and fun aplent
while waiting for the bass to sur
face.
Beach Fishing Excellent.
Down along the seashore thos
anglers fishing the beaches and in
lets are getting plenty Of actor
South Jersey resorts appear to hav
bit more leeway than those alon,
the Delaware and Maryland coast.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Sporrows Point Regatta
Hos Been Called OFF

The annual regatta Of Sparrows
Point Yacht Club, near Baltimore,
has been Cancelled. The event was
to have been held tomorrow and
Sunday.
Plans are going ahead. however.
for the clubs dinner and dance
to which sailors OF Chesapeake Bay
have been invited.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

sizes from : to IS pounds So,
anglers, there you are.
For the first time in six years
since the 1886 run of giant blues.
Capt. Johnny now prophesies that
there will be big blues in the bay
this year.
This is exclusive, and anglers
may take 1t for what 1t Is worth.
but you can almost bet on the sage
Of the Southwest Middles -
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Shoot Will Be Benefit

Admission fees to the Grand
American Handicap shoot at VAN
dalia, Ohio. starting next Monday
and running through August 2s,
will be donated to the Red Cross
and the USO,
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Community Club Boasts 900
Members, Has $4,000 Home
One Doesn't Need Even Boot to Belong;
Civic Venture Believed Unique in U. S.
BY JAMES r. KING.

BOSTON, Aug 2l-Yaching, kings and Million
has into its Boston picturesque
a sport for every
Neither wealth. BARRIERS
boat. The only must is that you be able swim.
dues-25 a month girls
Evening star., 1942-08-21
APBA Called by Coast Guard
For Aid in Submarine Patrol
Small Croft Asked, Requirements for Men
Not Rigid and They Moy Select Stotus
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Vice Admiral Russell R. Waesche
Guard asked the aid the American
recruiting pleasure craft for
to assist in the submarine it learned today
The appeal addressed John A. president
association American motor boangs governing
zation.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Table of Tides Hereubout
Time, Eastern STANDARD.

Eastern Standard
Heavyfaeed indicates tides type
Subtract time Of which time Of tide
reference station
Time change
later
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Evebody Sport at Little Cost on Bostons Charles River
With BILL 4cks.~A~ y
Outlook for Fishing in Potomac Gloomy;
SoIomons Still Affords Top Angling

The inouisitive fisherman might find stretch the
Potomac dunk live bait by sunday but Is
doubtful The continues load OF silt the
main river Virginia doing likewise and the Shenan
ceded quickly from the flood stage OF early
Evening star., 1942-08-21
BOATS.

BOAIS.
35-FT. CABIN CRUISER, new engine and
reduction gear, sleeps S, inclosed deck
house. completely equipped throushout.
FOR SALE-33-ft. loft beam. cabin
cruiser. suitable for living quarters, Ker-
math marine motor. Ii. 1S49.
CHRIS-CRAFT CRUISER. Ig41, 26-ft
Completely equipped: $1,000. AT. o74s.
wANTED-Outbosrd motors. regardless Of
size or condition: cash for same T37
11th st. Sc.
EvINRUDE and Elto outboard motors;
Thompson boats new and used; service
and parts. used parts: factory representa-
tiycs. T?7 11th Sc,
THIS BOAT will be sold by Sunday night
70 first person with S4o0 cash: deceased
paint, paint toilet sleeps & Palmer marine en-
eine. Mrs. Bartlett. Solomans Island Mos
CUPBOARD MOTOR Champion. 1911
hours: SIS. csli Al. 5i7o. eN 'N'N'
a. FEET noh,tt ;,,, beam; .a,,;ne: cabin esnopy'
perfect condition. Ford motor; $500 cash.
HoUsEBoAT, 36 It. long, l6 It wide:
Sedroom. isxi6: Kitchen, sxi6: we Wer IN IN
sulated: one year old. steel French vim
dows; perfect condition; must sell. leaving
town Mrs. Pauline jacobson. Maine ave
and H st. s.w. wharf. CAN after $50 . m
or all day Sunday
BOAT CLEARANCE SALE.
Canoes, rowboats. sailboats, skis. 8
X Fulton. so5 Maine ave. sw. Elk. 340s
Evening star., 1942-08-21
39-FT. CRUISER.

39-FT. CRUISER,
Custom built by Wheeler, originally for
Vincent Astor, twin screw. powered by two
1So-h.n. Chrysler marine reduction gear
snsines, fully eouipped including CO 2
cutriKser bracelets. cockpits fore and AFT
Has lust been thoroughiy overhauled and
appointments. Price. $4,000. Mr.. Weiss,
81 West Mt. Royal ave. Baltimore, Nd.
Phone Mulberry 1900.
LET US REPAIR OR REBUILD
YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR,
Only Genuine Factory Replace
ment Parts Used by Expert
Mechanics.
Used Outboard Motor Sale.
REDUCTD-GUARAHT
16-HP MOTORGO ------ Sl10
l4-HP ELTO ---.-~ 90
E.HP, CAILLE ---.--....--- SO
k-HP. EVINRUDE ---4 --,. 80
SOUTHEAST SALES CO..
727 11th ST. sc.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

Americas latest sport
craze. Made of water.
proof. moulded plywood
with foolproof foot har-
ness. easily adjustable
for size and quick re-
lease il rider falls. Can
be ridden at IL miles an
hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
.TacomanAids
In Blasting
Jap Vessels

lCantinued from Page Onei
with pleasure 81 sh> rails
success.
-It vas . Esed shsw.- ~
said. we he their .hippsns
where n hurts.-
chennsult's chief of staff. Col.
Merriam C. Cooper 90 jacksonville.
ria. said n was our most de-
ssructivs raid of the var
In route 10 ths digestive =
generator In the electric system
Of ; ship plotted BY Lieut. Col
Herbert Morgan % Freedom. Pa.
caught fire. Morgan refused n
abandon his position II the head
q the formation. Lieut. Clayton
Campbell Of orofino. Idaho. HI
navigator. and other crew men en-
tinEni-hed the fire.
Eight miles over the sea. almost
hidden In haze. Lieut.. George A..
Stout. bombartiier from Emporis.
Kan. sighted a large gray ship.
There's . he'll ef . biK
ship." he tsld Morgan. LET'S
To take a."
Morgan circled = half mile west
ward TO give Stout n longer run for
accuracy, with the result that two.
possibly three. hits were scored
with 5O0-pound bombs In addition
10 four waterline hits. Heavy
anti-aircraft fire rocked the plane
as Morgan shouted Right IN the
groove," And the whole end Of
the shlp exploded.
Capt Everest W. flsi.srom
Of Tacoma. Wash. sac fhs
ship slni<lnx fast - ~ turned
toward shore. where Ne sight
ed . smaller vessel. which
Lieut.. Robert \. Davis 81
Savannah. Ca, his bombss-
der, straddied with bsmbs.
starting . fire sssern and
backing IL plates.
Lieut.. Clinton Vincent OF Nat.
chez. Miss. dropped numerous In.
cendiariea on the waterfront AREA,
after which fighter planes poured
5000 rounds OF machine gun bui.
lets into \ damaged ship and
docks.
rode in a flight commanded bs
Capt Allen =. Forsyth Of Hous.
1 ton. MINI. We spent n minutes
over the target, making three sep.
arate runs. watched bomb -.
pioslons nnllshrooming beneath us
while far 10 the left ~ ns forrns.
ton led by Capt John Russ II
LaCrsngs. M. finished his iob and
swung hack between the snoks
clouds ana falling debris 70 head
for homs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Japs Hide Behind
Winter s Skirts

HEADQUARTERS. ALA sK A
DEFENSE COMMAND Because
the japanese made only half
hearted attempts 10 reinforce kis-
ks with new combat planes. air
officers today expressed belief the
enemy may hope that violent
storms Of the outer Aleutians VIII
protect them through the winter.
The fact that American fighters
proved superior 10 the japanese.
blasting them from the air early
in October. may have caused the
enemy To realize the futility ~ at
tempting 10 meet our Air forces
until they achieve superiority. Of
ficers declared
Apparently The Japanese haven't
the planes 10 spare for the north
ern action. one officer said.
The belief IL general that ths
Lack ~ landing strips on kiska
and Attu IL a great handicap. be-
cause Aleutian harbors are storm
swept IN winter. making u dlffi-
cult for Zero seaplans fighters 70
land and take off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Gov. Langlie
On Symposium
World Aff0irs
Council Tuesday

Government. labor and industry
each will figuratively have its
say Tuesday night At Hotel Win
throp at the World Affairs eoun-
ell symposium on Responsibility
IN Peace and War"
Gov. Arthur b. Langiie will
speak for government. Ralph
Chaplin. Tacoma Labor Advocate
editor. viii represent labor. and
Roderic olzendam. Wcyerhaeuser
Timber Co. executive and presi-
dent Of the World Affairs council.
will talk on behalf Of industry.
Opening the session. which is TO
start at 8 o'clock. viii be DIR, n.
Franklin Thompson. president.
College Of Puget Sound. DIT.
Thompson will. in effect. set the
stage for the three speakers In
his opening remarks.
Key principle on which all three
speakers have agreed IL that be-
fore world problems can be solved
they must be solved in the local
community first. All are expected
To theme their remarks accord
ingly. To do this they will take
the City Of Tacoma a. = typical
example Of the American city,
grown up out Of wilderness into .
thriving concentration Of human
beings who carry on In a pattern
Of life that gets things done.
The public 10 invited. Tickets
viii be sold At reduced prices 10
students.