davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Lean Mat Catherine
Sees 0'TooIe Score
Over PIummer
House So Small Turner
May Move His Shows
Buck to Arena

Joe Turner's future as a mat pro-
moter at Riverside Stadium was de-
cidedly vague today as the veteran
matchmaker mulled over last nights
poor turnout for card on which
Tommy O'Toole tossed Lou Plummer
In the feature match.
Less than 500 customers turned
out for the affair.
Turner had two alternatives. He
could wait until his own arena is
free OF the walkathon and move
back into it or return to outdoor
promotions at Griffith Stadium,
whence he departed two summers
ago after q lean season.
In the prelims last night Max
Krauser pinned Milo Steinborn: Jim
Austeri won from George Bruckman
and Dick Lever duplicated the stunt
when Austeri was drafted for double
duty. Hans Kampfer was awarded
q decision over Rudy La Ditzi.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

200 birds were released IN five coun-'
ties, the chukar has become an i'm
portant upland game bird. A survey
this winter resulted in the actual
observation of 460 covies totaling
8,790, and, according to the manner
of field estimation in which only
about 10 per cent Of the birds ac-
tually are seen, this would mean
population Of approximately $4,000.
Another $4,000 chukars will be re-
leased shortly from State hatcheries,
which should provide exceptional
shooting next fall.
In different sections various spe-
cies of imported pheasants have
taken hold, but in this area 1t ap-
pears that our native bobwhite
will continue to be the No. l up
land game bird.
Florida Coast Reopened.
The Florida coast again is open
to offshore fishing. Like the first
closure, 1t lasted but several days.
The North Carolina coast has been
open under reasonable restrictions
since early in April, in spite OF re-
ports to the contrary. All general
illumination is out, which includes
cars travelling the ocean highway.
This week should find the channel
bass along the beaches at Oregon
Inlet and Hatteras. The main
schools definitely are moving up,
and the first catches should be re-
ported soon from the Cape Charles
and Chincoteague areas.
A New Hampshire Custom.
Washington anglers who find II
practicable to fish New Hampshire
trout streams in spite Of short ra-
tions Of fuel will enjoy a new GUS
tom, that of giving fly.
Granite State anglers want to
meet out-of- -Staters with a smile,
and because a fly entails bit Of
personal sacrifice, feel it goes deeper
than the ever-ready cigarette. They
believe the idea expresses a little
of their own great outdoors; Of men
sharing a campfire; breaking trail
in tough going and the travail Of
the long portage. So, should you
be the recipient of an exquisite bit
of feathers, take the gift as an
everyday occurrence without any
thought of return, until another
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Brooklyn Handicap
Field Is Brilliant;
Purse Boosted
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 21.-Richest OF
the nine fiat stakes to be renewed
during the 18-day summer meeting
at Aqueduct, June 8-27, Is the
Brooklyn Handicap, increased in
value this year from s25,000 to
$4,000.
The Brooklyn, to be run on the
closing day of the meeting for g.
year-olds and upward at mile and
a quarter, closed with 40 nomina-
tions.
The list includes Warren Wright's
Whirlaway, threatening to surpass
Seabiscuit'S winning record;
Charles S. HoWard's Midland, Louis
Tufanos Market Wise, Mrs. Parker
Corning's Attention. w. L. Brann's
Challedon, Mrs. Albert Sabath's
Alsab. Mrs. George D. Widener's
Your Chance and Belair Studs
Fenelon and Apache.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Hoyo Game With Terps
Is Complete Wushout

Georgetown's diamond team will
60 up against Navy cold in Satur-
days finale as . result of yester-
days cancellation with Maryland
because of wet grounds 1t was the
last game on the Terps' list and will
not be re-scheduled.
From Navy also comes word that
Charley Hayen will replace Mid
shipman Bill Goode in the 2s-mile
special run against Maryland's Bob
Condor and Bill Hulse of New York
u, which will be one Of the fea-
lures of the Hoyas' track program
Saturday. Hayen Is a crack half
miller and recently outran Jim Fish
and Charley Williams Of George
town in the dual meet between the
schools.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Wolfe and BMmer Sharing onor Pin Tourney Become Warm Rivals
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Bob Feller
pitched four-hit shutout as
Cleveland Indians beat Senators,
40 in 10 innings, at Washington.
Three years ago-Among those
failing in sectional qualifying
rounds for National Open golf
were Walter Hagen, Chick Evans,
Jimmy Thomson, Joe Kirkwood,
Leo Diegel, AL Watrous and John
Montague.
Five years ago-Mel OFT, bit
Ging only .i67, was benched for
first time in his career with New
York Giants as Chicago Cubs
routed Hal Schumacher and won,
8-5.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Fiiqht
Continued From Page A-l6)

goes into the fourth round, they look
for Nova to chop him down with
Furnishing left hook and his short
right. But there is no guarantee
the fight will go that way.
Savold is a dangerous character
at all times and if a lucky punch
ends the fight he we'll may be the
author. Against Claudio Villar at
Griffith Stadium last summer he
demonstrated his ability to sop up
punishment and come back for more.
He won that one on technical kayo
after being on the verge OF a knock
out himself. Villar is the same gent
who showed Nova around and
roughed him up considerably in the
latter stages of his training.
Fight to Be Broadcast.
Villar, however, is not as durable
Is Nova, whose rise to the heights
can be traced to his amazing
stamina. One good punch. the first
Of the fight, was all Louis needed
20 shatter his dreams of empire, but
before that Nova had proved his
staying power in CORY brawls with
Max Baer and Tony Galento.
The fight is just as important to
Nova as to Savold for defeat would
put an untimely period to the Cali
fornian's career He is fully aware
of this, but not in the least con-
cerned. Savold to him merely is a
stepping stone back to the promi-
nence he once enjoyed, not seri-
GUS threat to his titular aspirations.
He expects to win by a knockout.
To boost tagging ticket sales Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs will place on sale
5000 general admissions priced at
$125 tonight, but he hoped late
surge of customers for more expen-
sive pews would boost the gate with
in reaching distance of an estimated
$4,000.
Mamakos Slight Favorite.
Both Nova and Savold are kick
ing back" part of their purses to the
cause Nova, guaranteed 2712 per
cent of the receipts, has agreed to
turn back 10 per cent. Savold will
return 71a per cent of his 1712 per
cent cut.
Mamakos, still the durable pro-
totype of perpetual motion, is a
slight favorite over his one-time
clubmate, largely because he has
had more time to prepare for the
fight. Abrams, now Navy petty
officer stationed at Norfolk, Va, has
had only about 10 days training
and, according to Manager Chris
Dundee, is ready for only six rounds.
II that is the case, Mamakos' clos
Ing assault should carry the night.
This is the third meeting between
the two. Abrams, clever boxer and
ring general, won the first by a
handsome margin, cutting his Greek
opponent to shreds with razor
sharp left and completely outma-
neuvering him. But Steve had
things pretty much his own way In
the second, inf1icting a back in
jury that almost ended Abrams
career.
Both have met and lost to Cham
pion Tony Zale and want another
crack at his title.
Abrams career almost was ended
again in his fight with zale. He,
too, was ahead on points when an
eye-hemorrhage forced him to quit
A colorful and welcome addition
10 tonight's program is the 75-piece
Navy band which will entertain the
throng before the start of the first
bout and continue to play through
out the evening.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
District Bowling Loop
To Banquet June 6

The al-star District Duckpin
League will hold its annual banquet
June 8. Mrs. Fred Murphy, wife of
the Arcadia star who recently Joined
the Army, is chairman of the En-
tertalnment Committee, which will
decide on the place for the big
jamboree.
Harry Aiken Of Lucky Strike and
Dick Hobart, league scorer, also will
serve on the committee.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Terp Stickmen in Line
For AII-Stur Come

Bob Fetters, close defense: Bill
McGregor and Bernie Ulman, mid
fielders, and Milton VandenBerg
and Ray Grelecki, close attack, ap-
pear as the Maryland stickmen
likely to play for the South in the
all-star game against the North the
night of May 27 at Homewood Field
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
West Virginia Wesleyan
Suspends Football

By the Associated Press.
BUCKHANNON, w. Va. May II.
Because of the probable shortage
OF athletes and transportation difi-
culties, trustees of West Virginia
Wesleyan have announced the sus-
pension of football for the duration
Of the war.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Mrs. May Jones, Golf
Star, Dies in Norfolk
Nv the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, May 21.-Mrs.
May Whitehurst Jones, wife of w.
Barham Jones and a well-known
sportswoman in the Tidewater area
for years, died yesterday.
Mrs. Jones had long career as
a golf player and several times was
Virginia State woman's champion
Evening star., 1942-05-21
CLASS B.
1732-6ll 554 565

1732-611 554 567
CLASS c.
Young Major State Loan
Holden 107 81 1873 whine 1l5 102
L. Mka 100 101 S4 N'rwood 81 90 9S
w Vets 140 100 100 Ryan "a 41OS1ll
G. Mka 143 135 1O7 Fenton 124l1q 95
r. V'gts 81 130 11S Doyle 1913 11S Ill
Evening star., 1942-05-21

1bS6-532 b44 $40
Evening star., 1942-05-21

l706-596 $50 54I 1885
CLASS D.
Patents,
Evening star., 1942-05-21
With BILL AcxEs1AN
Chukor Partridge Passes Up Maryland;
Florida Coost Open to Anglers

Montgomery County Ikes and sportsmen raised and released
large number chukar parrdgs several years ago. doubtful
Indian birds found Maryland hills their liking for
unrepored since which isn't odd for in other
the country they have failed to take hold.
where they introduced four when
Evening star., 1942-05-21

IT'S DIFFERENT GAME Bryan NJ Grant better known
world Bitsy" the Little Giant" nspects
his C. t. Government issue shoes which quite
different the type he a member Of the United
Davis team in 1885 1885 and 1887 Having given
duration Grant receiving his recruit
training the 4O6h Technical School Squadron the worlds
largest fore technical school at Sheppard Field In Texas
World Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Made Legal IN 1881

Not without reason. For,
strangely. if considered from a
purely legalistic viewpoint, this is
the first war in which United
States has had an official national
anthem.
In World War 7, The Star
Spangled Banner" was proclaimed
our national anthem by President
Wilson. But il was questioned
whether this gave it permanent
official status. and, 10 years later,
efforts were still being made 10
supplant it with some more sing
able" melody.
However. no popular rival ever
was offered and, on March 3. 1881
Congress clinched the matter once
and for all by the passage of an
act making the melody our ma
tional anthem.
That IL never again will be chal-
lenged seems certain from the part
II is playing in the current war
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Had No Official Song

At that time. the United States
had no official song. And, when
he died In 1913, Key himself had
no intimation that the song he
dashed off under the inspiration Of
the moment would eventually be-
come his country's national an
them.
Even less could he have
imagined that its strains would
one day be sslHted by American
soldiers and sailors stationed on
war duty from Australia 10 Egypt.
Yet. in spite of much competition
and a certain amount of now
obsolete protest, The Star
Spangled Banner" has survived
triumphant. and today is receiving
the greatest national homage in
its existence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Top Song Hit
OF War j. ).
National Anthem
Star SpsneIed Banner
Played More Often
Than in World War
~ Universal service

WASHINGTON. Sept. l2-For
the fifth time since itS dramatic
birth Us years ago, the ami
versary Of the composition Of The
Star SpanCled Banner finds this
nation again eripped m the tfroes
Of a ior war
II was on the night 81 Sept B,
1914 that Francis Scott Key,
Baltimore poet and lawyer.
watched the bombs bursting in
air" over Fort McHcnry, near
Baltimore, and It was AZ dawn Of
the following day that he thrilled
IN the realization that our flag
was still there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
NOTES tnrsllmsn, I, open 10 both boy;
and girls from ten 10 eighteen years

fact that a large portion Of the
middle-aged men OF today learned
AS soldiers in World War to freeze
at attention whenever and wher.
ever the anthem is played.
Lucy Monroe, Metropolitan So
prano who had sung THE Star
Spangled Banner" more than 1000
times at public gatherings, is
among those to note the new
national response.
She says:
People not only pay proper
respect 10 the anthem now, but
many more join In singing II.
'It really Ii not 50 difficult "a
has been pretended-especially
since II was dropped to lower
key. look forward to the
day when every: American will
sing it--and sing IL we'll"
Miss Monroe has been singing
the National Anthem almost daily
since 1897 when the American
Legion named her its official ma.
tional soloist. Does she get tired
OF il
Not a bit" she says. at Is
a lovely. inspiring song, and I
en- low every note"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Police Flee
Guns Drawn, They Hunt
Burglar. but

BOSTON. Sept. s INS).-Po.
lice running away from a burglar
may seem slightly incredible, but
it did happen here.
When police received an early
morning call that a burglar was
rafting around in a Roslindale
store, two squad cars full of police
pistols drawn, raced to the scene
Orderly as il may have been,
their retreat was a hasty one
when the culprit disclosed himself
TO be a pOlecat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Far more than in World War I,
ii is being played at public gather
ings everywhere. And, much more
unanimously than in World War /,
il is received everywhere with the
respect and gravity that tradition
dictates.
This fact is attributed largely
to educational work in American
ism during the last 20 years. 1t
is also due in part. no doubt, TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Kills His Family,
After His Death

KILLED His Family-After He
Was Dead,' That is the startling
title OF the Front Page Drama
which The Detroit Sunday Times
will sponsor over IA radio stations
in Michigan and Ontario next
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. September Is, II. IS
and 10, the day of the broadcast
differing on various stations as in
dictated below:
MICHIGAN
WIDE, Flint, S:45 p. m. Friday;
WASH-WOOD, Grand Rapids,
1890 p. m. Friday; WIBM, Jack
son, 8:45 p. m. Friday; WIN,
Lansing, S:45 p. m. Friday;
WKBZ, Muskegon, us p. m. Fri
day; VICAR, Pontiac, PAS p. m.
Thursday: WSAM, Saginaw, 10:45
p, m. Friday: WTCM. Traverse
City, 7;30 p. m. Wednesday;
Wills, Port Huron, 11:30 a. m.
Friday.
ONTARIO
CFCO, Chatham, $50 p. m.
CKOC, Hamilton, lis
p. m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener,
8 p. m. Thursday; CKCO. Ottawa,
els p. m. Friday; GIGS, STRAIT
ford, 745 p. m. Friday.
The radio program has been
from an article of the
same title, to appear in The Amer
lean Weekly with next Sundays
(September 20) issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Not a hit" she says. at Is
a lovely. inspiring song, and 1
enjoy every note"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
ARMY ENLISTS
 PETER KOpCHA
Tudor Street Resident Is Among Five Sent to
 Hartford Yesterday

Two new recruits smGIg five vho tion on Grand strete Monday, eel . ebrated the.r ni4,4-4 5 Cn ...- i Of two famous Americans. Wash ington and Lincoln. Both were born
 in Pittston, Penn.
 Arthur Adam Dionlsio of 347 South Leonard street, was born
 February l2, 1920 the day which is celebrated as the holiday of the Great Emancipator
 John Mancinone of 337 Congress
 avenue, was born on Washington's
 birthday, February g, and Sunday
 became "A years old.
 Incidentally, tEe two are not
 known to each other. Sergeant Will
 liam Deuth and Corporal Harry Armstrong, recruiters in charge, de- clared.
 Three other enlistees who ac-
 companied Dionisio and Manci- none were
 William Alex Habrukovich of 26 St. Paul street; Peter Samuel Kop- cha of 405 Tudor street, and Albin
 Stephen Stanulis of II Congress
 avenue. The group left yesterday
 for Hartford where they will re- ceive final examination before they
 are inducted for service. Stanley Edward Yuskas of 853
 Bank street, enlisted Saturday at the
 Army's sub station and was sent
 to Hartford during the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
INNER TO PRESIDE
 AT CEREMONIES
Ionic Council to Stage 18th Degree; Prominent
 MasOns to Assist

A large class of candidates will take the 18th degree which will be exemp,ified by the Ionic Council, Princes of Jerusalem, Ancent Ac- cepted Scottish Rite of Free masonary. at meeting this eye- ning at o'clock in the Masonic temple. Presiding over the cere- mony will be Fenton F. Niver, sov- ereign prince of the council.
 The cast for the degree work which will report at o'clock are: Dr. Frederick c. Marggraff, John s. P. Castle, Ulysses G. Church, Fen ton F. Niver, George w. Weigold, George H. Wells, Charles P Roden- '2ach, James A. Burns, Robert J. 1ggleton, John w. Potter, Calvin T. Hughes. Stanley zeun, Edward Dal- ton, Harry E. Bristol, David L. Lyons, Dr. Raymond s. George Arthur P. Bliss, John F. Sawyer, Joseph A. Henderson, John E. Por- zenheim, Ralph L. Keavaney and Vincent c. Dixon.
 Other events scheduled for the Scottish Rite bodies include the 18th anniversary meeting on March 4, the 18th degree on March II and the 18th degree on March 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
PRIZE PINOCHLE
 SOCIAL SUNDAY

The Concordia Singing society will present a Schlachtfest and prize pinochle at Concordia hall, Bank street, Sunday. The program will include breakfast from 10 to 1 o'clock, followed by pinochle in the afternoon, and supper from to 6 o'clock. A card party will be held at the hall Saturday, under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary, and on March IA ladies night will be observed with a St. Patrick $ party which will include entertain ment and dancing.
 Last Saturday night the society ard auxiliary staged their annual winter concert. The event was featured by the singing of the male and mixed choruses, and by solo vocal and instrumental perform ances.s More than 300 attended. Ernest Mueller was chairman, aS- sisted by Emil Mark, William Mueskas art. John Borchardt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Todsys Answsrs so
 0 0ANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

1. Man has 20 primary teeth, later replaced by 32 adult or per- manent teeth.
 ?. Three calcified tissues form ing tooth are the enamel cover ing over the crown of the tooth; the dentine that forms it's essential sub stance; the cementum investing the root.
 3. No. Teeth are attached to the skeleton, but do not form part of it.
 4. Incisors, or cutting teeth, are at the front of the mouth; canines (so called from their prominence in the dog) are next to the incisors; /; bicuspids or premolars are next back from the caninies. Multicuspids or true molars are farthest back.
 5. Eye teeth are the upper ca- hines. Their roots extend in the direction of the eye. There are two. one on each side of the upper jaw. Wisdom teeth are the posterior mo- lars. There are four, two on each side of the jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Learning Moneys Value Is Homework For Price Administrator Children

in Washington for more than an extended visit.
 It's a rambling, white -shingled bungalow set on a bluff overlook ing South River, a quiet inlet of the Chesapeake. They have built a dock, repaired the porch, and laid out flower and vegetable gardens. They have also cleared a lawn which overlooks a small lagoon for their boats and six-mile stretch of inlet. opening into the oyster famed bay.
 In town. too, they still do most of their own work, except for maid They paint and carpenter - Leon, Jr. is already no slouch at hammering nails into their proper place and fix leaky water taps themselves. Leon Henderson is determined that his kids shall know the value of hard work and l the money it brings in
 He himself was a poor boy from 1NAiNiAC, 1NCW oCASCy, dilN ildO IO work and borrow to put himself through school and Swarthmore College. Mrs. Henderson, former ly Myrtle Hamm of Harrisburg Pa, was doing secretarial work in her home town when Henderson married her. Only 19 at the time she took year or two of college work at Barnard in New York City after her marriage. So both parents think it very important for the children to have allow ance. If the kids go broke, we'll, they have to get out and earn some more.
 ALL CHILDREN
 ARE EXTROVERTS"
 The Hendersons started the two girls out in public school as mat ter of principle. But Mrs. Tender son explains that they have no hais and fast rules on the subject. Re- tiring children, she feels, benefit from having the special attention which only private schools can af- ford to give.
 However our children are all pretty thorough extraverts," she laughs, land the girls seem to be getting along where they are"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Chesterfield Pays
 Immense Weekly ax
Uncle Sam Receives More Than $2,OOO,OOO for Tax
 Stamps; Yearly Payment Exceeds $l04,O0O,0OO

what $104, 4,O0O0O0 means in terms of ships, planes, tanks, guns and all the things it takes to equip our fighting forces for the gigantic task ahead.
 In Equipment
 For example, in the first adyer- tisement in the new series, which will appear shortly, Chesterfield shows that the revenue tax paid by them on a years output could buy:
 1900 tWo-motored bombers
 or
 1,485 medium heavy tanks
 or
 346,666 military parachutes
 To fully appreciate the signific- ance of these figures it should be noted that the cost of a parachute is calculated at $500, medium heavy tank at $70,000 and tWo- motored bomber at $80,000.
 Subsequent ads will give an inter- esting cross-section Of our all-out effort. They will pay tribute to the men in the Service, to men and women in defense and to workers in shipyard and factory. They will give interesting side-lights on Amer ica at war, showing for instance, what wonderful job our stars of stage and screen are doing to sell defense bonds and stamps, to enter tain the men in uniform and i'll keeping them well supplied with cigarettes.
 This Chesterfield campaign gives an aded significance to the blue revenue stamp you. find on every pack of 20 cigarettes you buy. Each one of these stamps means that 6 1-2 cents has been paid to the U. S. Treasury by the manufactur- CT. The tax is collected at the source before the cigarettes leave the factory. Chesterfield pays the U. s. Government with a certified check every day. AS Chesterfield says in its advertising, There's sat- isfaction in knowing that the 6 1-2 cents tax you pay on every pack of twenty cigarettes is doing its bN for Uncle Sam"
 Second Largest
 The revenue collected from ciga- rettes and other tobacco products is the second largest source of excise revenue to the U. s. Government. In 1941 it was larger by $90000,OO0 than in 194O. Most of this increase is accounted for by the growing popularity of the cigarette with men and women everywhere. In war times, cigarette is one of the few things soldier can enjoy where pleasure and luxuries are rare. While on the nome front, 1t gives pleasure and relaxation to defense workers, to men and women in shop and factory and in every field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

How important Americas great tobacco industry is as a source of national revenue is emphasized in the new advertising for Chesterfield cigarettes. The campaign points out that this revenue is more inn portant than ever by now, when we are making the greatest war effort of all time, because of what it could buy to help arm America.
 More than $2,OOO,OOO a week - over $104,O00,0o0 a year, is paid to the U. s. Treasury for the tax stamps for Chesterfields. The cam- paign shows, on a yearly basis, just