davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
SriI Bonus and STAMPS.

The Glri Scouts will sell war bonds
and stamps III W"olw"rth's Satu.
dav. It WAS said today. and they viii
appreciate their many friends buyimh
nom Them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
Society News
REFLECTIONS IN TIE PALACE
MOAT.
(PckinG)

rbc gray wall and scarlet tower
Silt IN half
The shining strip of water.
The laughing willows
Trcmblr over their image,
while the solemn ccdarS lean
Ia mediate. unmovinG.
In Il r"wb"a,.
Two girls III slim bright gowns
picrrr the reflections
With their OARS
Like dripping pins thrust
In = clu,h-of-silvcr cushion.
And the gay Mandarin
OF Ih,Ir Young voices
rchrC> N an invisible wave
Over the silent water.
NJ. NJ VI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

South never should have tried
that last bid Of 4-$paG"s. unlcs+
he mad eaten moro than his usual
number OF eggs AT breakfast and
felt both strong ami lucky. or un-
less nc thought he cnll,: cuun, OF.
his opponents TO help hlm out. H.
explained that. when h. heard
North bid spades for the thir.!
t'mr' he knew TIN @r.' vas at
least SIX cards ana 80 ms own
Gi-'ril,'r'.i lv Kim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
IN The Sir Walter II0tcl-RaIcirh

MODEL--N"rth Carolina is ,ar
ocillhd some other states in some
phases oi It's governmental srt-u3.
Du' IN some respects ii is way ahead.
Just this week Paul Kelly. assistant
director Of Tn" Department Of Con-
S'rNi'i"n and Development. received
" request from Kentucky Tor iniur-
nation on how Ia set up Il tate con-
,cfNitI"n program. Apparently. Iron.
me letter of inquiry. Kentucky ni =
IiclalS want To use the North Car
nilha formula fUr u state department
there. Other states also have mani
!">lcd Keen interest in our pal'ui,
and probation commissions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
Leave Hospital.

Mr.. Woodrow Johnson and dauun
'cr Pnylll> Regina, have left Maria
Purnam hospital for their nome hC,C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

ULLET-R,vival Of tic fishing
industry along the northeast GOA /
# North Carolina. along with tn M
Cr"H#Ing demand for food FISH. bids
inlr To- restore TIC prestige uf &c
state. UNn railroad a> the "Nuliri
nc. Tho nickname was accorded
nc old Atlantic 81 North Carolina
HIlway back in tho day. When H.:
,rIIn cargo was ii Ii. Later tive rod
.ri Pre- tiGc--and money AM the
IA were naulcd 10y track. More
.tniant supplies OF food fish off
rrchcad CITY. eastern terminus "f
81" Inc. Plus The decrease in avail
g highway tran portaiion. j.
o. ,.InI back f. jNg railroad. noN
der lease to private operator S.
."ativ inCrca cd business III freight
fish ~ interior markets. The
'f n"wS h,rcau predicts that tic
outlet Line" designation may soon
+ rpCr tor The ruHd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

LOCAL There /. well founded
--.i.r.." among capital city Iuun.
Democrats That President liux | and
..,- .,Cu all along more interested
... IT u!a& count" politics than in the
state organization. The IDG mas hau
.ugo ~.Cu,IIS because pi the Ei!UaG
o. -tirrt.vy service ana var uDun il
".'u.a.r-Hip. bat man? N, mocrS SiIa
iced N.I the state Officers have fall
r.r GpWn IN ECcpIhg up morale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
HEADQUARTERS

HEADQUARTERS - Arch Allen
,"crclary al the state Democrat; t.
'N"rlIiiN, committee. aid YESTERDAY
mat campaign headquarters wouio
hr opened al Raleigh On Oc;nncr ).
Chairman Monroe RCddrn, Vice
Chairman Mrs. l. Il. Everett. Sec
rc,ary Allcn and Il working" Sta.!
VIII u" "n hand soon thereafter. Of
ices alr expected L. be located IA
~ - Sir Walter Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

Y. -. C.--Thc Young Democrats
have n"; vet reached any decision.
about u stat, convention. The stat.
executive committee two week ag.
pa. sod the bucl; back To the cu;!nti,
and said Ii W"uid ..r suy,Ii,,i l.,
action al county clul., Report
Gtachm" lhc capital city early III
week Indicated that the county cl,u.
have not been officially notified =,
such action and consequently HAY,
not called meetings tn pas, IN In.
ISSUE. Top uu,Chcr> IN the YD| oi-
gauIIaliuu have sIId that cDtlnly re-
puit> WusIi 80 either To Icnnida
lluN. president. al ItaiIlaN. on
hdlpu .duu&cr. secretary, at Sanford
ana that la Raleigh folks wouldn't
know g.. ~rmC time what the report
'rli.u, :. Meantime. The .unmu.
has pissed. the fall Is well alUn. an
3: ."" .'.i" convention Is to be incl
II u..-' BE- G.:iy con.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

CONGRESSIONAL VII j." III.
candlCai" fan the L. s. Senate GA Ih"
k"pUbilC.n ticket would he uni
surprised than Senator Bailey IT Gv
should approach victory, al least Z. Of,
Republican candidates Tor C"ngr, 4,
a" not feel that way. Char!". \
Jonas expects t. beat Cameron Mo:
rIS"n IN The 10th district. AID IL
publican supporters of Gotta u. Fc.-
SuS"n IN Tie 18th district thinks he
TIlI wm over Irbulun Weaver. West
,.m Dcm"Cr'",> don't think either Ina,
chance. bat there persists the srl
riCl"n thai conditions IN those two
districts have SuIn,thluG I" do with
Tie Democratic decision To maintain
~ Iult campaign during the tail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

WAR Candldar" Morris ha: on,
."n IN III" Army. another likely
!" any time. and says y" j. willln;,
!" &" with Them If hC can do aI.Y
r"nd. In SUCH Cirrum .t1uc,> h."
m"r" Interested IN winning Tic w.
iHhn IN winning the 81, cI!un.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

MORE BONDS TODAY"
is the battle cry on the
Home Front. Only by con-
sistent purchase of War
Savings Bonds and Stamps
can We win the war.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Charged With Using
Ineligible, Pizza
Nine Dropped
Season Bon Is CIopped
On Borbee by Head
Of Sunday League

Pizza Grocery team has been
dropped from the junior section of
the National City Sunday League
on a charge of using an ineligible
player.
President Vic Gauzza of the loop
announced that Monk Barbee
played with that club last Sunday
while still signed with Creel Bros.
Of the leagues B section. Loop rules
prohibit players from joining an
other club until released from other
afnliations.
In addition, Barbee is barred from
playing with Creel or any other team
in the Sunday League this season.
Only four games are scheduled
this Sunday, one each in A and 3
sections and two in the junior. The
section A tilt Is listed as the head
liner, with Jacobsen Florist and
Miller Furniture meeting at
o'clock on the South Ellipse In the
playof game to decide the second
half title. The winner later will
move into a two-out-of-t three series
against Mailman Photo, flrst-half
champion, for the Sunday title.
The B section battle Is slated at
1890 am. on the South Ellipse be-
tween Victory Club and Kavakos
Grill, while the Juniors list Wash
ington Flour meeting Police Boys
Club No. 5 on the East Ellipse and
Fort Stevens against Eastern
Branch Boys Club on the North
Ellipse, both games at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

us. Incidentally, Muscato can
get Pastor If he wins and Maui
riello1l land shot with Savold.
Life guards are growing so scarce,
the AAU is easing up its rules
and letting amateurs compete in
swimming events while working
as guards. Greg Rice has wound
up his season until the cross
country galloping this fall. He's
now riding a winning streak Of
46 and will be shooting at Nur-
mis- so when he comes back.
Today's guest star-John G.
Hoffman, Chicago Times Gin re
Durocher's ban on newsmen from
the Dodgers dressing room In
the case Of Jimmy Dykes. you
just about have to go into the
Sox clubhouse to get an inter-
view with the great man. Jimmy
prefers the quiet OF the dressing
room to fresh air poisoning.
High finance-From his Pitts
burgh Post-Gazette pillar, AL
Abrams relays the one about the
Midwest promoter who sold 80
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Entries Close TODAY
For Stars Woman
Net Tournament
Field os Large os Lost
Seasons Is Expected
To Sturt Saturday

A field as large as last years Is
expected to seek the title held by
Mary Coots Belin in The Stars City
of Washington tennis tournament
which will open Saturday afternoon
on the reservoir courts at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Latecomers were expected to swell
the list, growing steadily all week.
before the entries closed today. They
were received until noon at the
sports department of The Star and
11th-hour signers could get under
the wire by telephoning the tourna-
ment chairman at Randolph O413
before 6 o'clock.
Some of the more familiar names
and raft of new ones were on the
books today Sara Moore, eliminated
by the champion last year in the
quarter finals; Dorette Miller, Mar
garet Graham. Edith Mccullough
and Eleanor Finckel were among the
top-flight players ready for action.
From the unknown group Is expect
ed to come a dark horse or two.
This will be the first local wom-
ems tournament OF the year and
may provide tipoff on a challenger
for the No rank held by Willie O..
Herbert or possibly uncover player
strong enough to win recognition
beyond the town limits.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
BY SID FEEDER,
Wide World SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK. July 23.-The
grapevine says the Louis-Conn
pot is berling again. And Uncle
Sam may be getting ready to
serve 1t up around September 20.
National League Secretary Bill
Brandt (my, how he gets
aroundD has been taking
friendly kidding for years about
his osteopathy. But he went to
work on our cartoonist sidekick,
Tom Paprocki, the other day, and
in an hour Pap was all cured Of
the backache he'd had for weeks.
Manuel Ortiz is so sure he can
take the bantamweight crown
away from Lou Salica that he's
asking-and getting-only $3.50
for their California fight August
7. That's against union rules.
Djs-a and data - Rogers
Hornsby rises to report that his
Ford Garrison at Fort Worth is
$50,000 kind OF ball player. And
that Daffy Dean looks better
right now that DiZ did when he
was in the Texas League. With
shoes on. Raj? Frank Slater, the
one-Iime national 1,000-meter
running champ from Fordham,
now Is ferry1ng those bombers
from military secret to military
secret. Mike Getto, the ex-Kan-
sas coach, wouldn't have landed
Jock Sutherland's job as boss OF
the Brooklyn pro football Dodg-
ers if 1t hadn't been for Jocks
personal okay to Dan Topping.
Boyd Comstock, the California
track specialist, finally is back
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Mccoy, Disqualified,
May Get MatBout
With Referee

Unless Promoter Joe Turner has
hired new script writer. Bibber
Mccoy will be challenged to bit
of bone bending by Referee Casey
Berger, who also rassles on occasion.
Mccoy, you see, slugged the referee
last night at Turner's Arena and it
is customary in such cases for the
referee to demand a whack at the
villains whiSkers.
Mccoy probably will work himself
into state of studied anger, too, for
Referee Berger disqualified him after
10 minutes Of his match with Tommy
OToole when Bibber bopped Berger
Michele Leone and AL Norcus reg
istered what was labeled an upset in
the two-man team match, taking
two OF three falls from Maurice
La Chappelle and Johnny Melas,
while in other matches Dick Lever
spilled Milo Steinborn in 10 minutes
and Johnny Long pinned Norcus in
% minutes.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Twilight Ball Suits
Old Liners as They
Slam Co|onia|s
Toke Summer Inaugural
By 40 os SizobIe
Crowd Watches

Twilight baseball, Coach Burt
Shpley Of Maryland has discovered
is okay. In fact, the Old Line
mentor has been wondering why it
wasn't tried long ago since his
charges gave George Washington a
l4-0.conking in the opening game OF
their summer schedule yesterday at
College Park.
Ship likes playing In the cool OF
the evening and ditto, evidently for
the fans, who turned out in hearten-
ing style for the fray and remained
until the end. The only fly in the
ointment is arranging meal sched-
ules for the athletes who, of course
can't dine at the conventional time
Of o'clock.
Boothe Holds Hot Pace.
Danny Boothe, whom Shipley re-
CARDS es smoother outfielder than
the Yankees Charley Keller, con-
tinued his sensational hitting
against the Colonials, banging out
three for five, including a triple,
driving in three runs and scoring as
many more himself. II this young
ster, who covers ground like jit-
terry deer, ever gets his hitting on a
par with his fielding he's going
places, according to the coach.
Jimmy Kinsman, a shortstop Of no
mean ability, and Pitcher Max Hunt
also gladdened Ships heart. Jimmy.
considered the outstanding find"
OF the team, came up with several
nice fielding plays and two hits,
while Hunt held the downtown nine
to three safeties. Two of these were
authorized by Elmer Leukhardt. for
mer all-high star from Anacostia.
Only one Colonial reached second.
Terps Stage Big Rally.
Maryland's big inning was the sec
ond. when seven runs were realized
on five hits. including doubles by
Crist and Evans.
Poor fielding by George Washing
ton and g lack OF pitching indicate
Coach Al Harringer has a tough
season ahead with little relief in
sight.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Milwaukee Has Edqe
As Girls Play for
Tennis Crown
Ply the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, July 23.-Nancy
Corbett, River Forest, ILL.,. and Mari
lyn McCory, Milwaukee. fight 1t out
today for the singles championship
in the junior division OF the Western
girls tennis tournament.
Dolly Birckhead and Alice Kieck-
hefer, both of Milwaukee, were
paired for the girls division title,
while Miss Corbett and Elaine Pas
sow, also of River Forest, opposed
Betty Fass and Dorothy Whittet,
both of Milwaukee, for the junior
doubles crown.
Miss Corbett defeated Betty Fass,
6-3, 6-4. and Miss McCrory won
from Elaine Passow. Go, 81, 6-4,
in the junior semiflnals.
In the girl semiflnals. Miss Brick
head beat Shelia Shea of Milwaukee,
6-l, 60. and Miss Kieckhefer de-
feated Joan Robinson, Kalamazoo,
Mich, 6-3, IS.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

home after coaching the Italian
runners and jumpers for years.
u-said-a- -mouthful dept
Rollie Hemsley, fred by the Reds,
hired by the Yanks: It was just
like dying and waking up in
Heaven. Jockey Willie Turnbull,
watching Whirlaway whirl to a
new money winning record They
oughta put a whistle on him and
blow it when he starts turning
his kick loose, so the other
horses1l get out Of his way.
Paging Jimmy Crowley-The
Fort Sheridan batting order
sounds like an infringement on
Fordham's football lineup:
First base, Czerwianka: pitcher,
Fujimoto and Watanaba; third
base, Rappazini; left field, Mrow-
sczewski. Second base is just plain
Erwin. Wonder how he got In.
The crystal ball says it's Bur1nan
over Mauriello in New York to-
night and Bivins over Muscato
in that cauHf1ower ear clambake
in Cleveland. But don't blame
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Cubs Look So Puny in Odd Unies
Rivals Show Them No Respect

said. mo wonder we're in sixth
place. We appear so skinny and
weak to the other clubs that they
convince themselves they can blow
us down, Nobody has called Foxx
The Beast since he joined US
Most OF Jimmy Wilson'S pitchers
protest because their suits are so
thin that they can't work up any
perspiration which. If applied on the
proper spot. sometimes gives ball
some peculiar twists.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Varied Horse Program
Listed Saturday by
Iron Bridge Hunt

Iron Bridge Hunt. one OF those
informal organizations Of horse and
hound devotees, will hold field day
next Saturday, starting at 2 pm.
at the J. Letter Aitcheson farm, on
the Laurel-Sandy Spring road, about
5 miles north of Laurel.
There are IA events OF diversified
nature and the entrance fee is but
10 cents with ribbons as the only
reward to the winners
Admission is free and the majority
Of the entrants are members OF the
hunt and their landowner friends.
but other exhibitors are invited and
promised good time with comedy
events of gymkhana variety.
The program includes ladies' road
hack and horsemanship classes,
hunter hacks, ladies' hunters, handy
jumpers, open hunters. pairs Of
hunters. open jumpers, relay race.
ball race for teams of four, potato
race. lead line class, creased pig
chase, rooster chase and a horse
shoe pitching contest
Evening star., 1942-07-23
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Remember the moss-covered golf
yarn about the two linksmen. meet
ing on the first tee at resort course,
and dickering about hahdicaps,
Each man pleaded Ignorance of the
game, declaring he would shoot
about 100. And when they came in,
one of them remarked: Hey, how
about this guy? Said he'd shoot 100
and had to shoot 70 to lick him
up"
1t wasn't exactly that way when
Claude Rippy, the slim Middle At
lantic champ. started out at the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
because he knew Pat Molloy could
play a lot of golf. Rippy didn't
expect to have to shoot ST to win
the match, yet that's just what he
did. Molloy was 68, and trailed by
single hole.
Was College Star.
Those who saw the intercollegiate
championship at Congressional in
1885 will recall the Molloy boys,
There were Pat, captain of the Notre
Dame golf team, and Jack, who
went to Princeton. They were hot
shots in that intercollegiate. Jack
tied for the medal and Pat did all
right. Pat has turned up here in
Washington as an ensign in the
Navy and plays every once In a
while at the Washington club. His
first athletic love is the Notre Dame
football team, and his second love
is golf. Start him talking about
golf and soon he'll be telling tales
Of Bertelh or Frank Leahy and the
prospects Of the Irish grid outfit
next fall.
Pat, Of course. doesn't have much
time to play golf nowadays. But
Brick Wood, Washington caddie-
master, spotted him as good golfer
the minute he swung driver on the
first tee. That fellow handles a
club as If he knows what it's all
about" said Brick. so I wasn't
surprised when he played Claude
Rippy-even-for buck Nassau
You won't find many people around
town who are willing to do that"
Holzberg in Hot Streak.
Washington has flock Of young
golfers nowadays who are burning
up the track at the hilly Virginia
course. The exploits of John c
Holzberg are becoming Legendary
around the club. John, whose favor
ite opponent is Brick Wood, ha!
played seven or eight rounds In
row with an average of little more
than SO. Included is one round O.
66 and several 68s. So Wood i
lodging Holzberg nowadays. lie
him wear out that hot streak anc
return to normal golf" grins Brick
II can wait until he cools off"
T. Turner Smith. former Bell
Haven champ, has won the Jenkin
Trophy, pit up by Elmer Jenkin
for the beaten eight in the frs
fight of the club championship
Smith beat r. F. Alexander 3 and
in the final round.
Meanwhile, Harry Radcliff, med
alist in the Horton Cup tourney TO
men with handicaps between IL ant
II, dropped his second round mattel
in the tourney. losing to Paul Camp
bell. and 2. In the same rount
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Mo||oy Retains Hot Golf Come
That Made Him College Star
Ex-Irsh Ace Now in Navy Turns in 68
At Washington, but Loses to Rppy
r. E. Hotze beat r. w. Westvood.

r. E. Hotze beat R. w. Westvood,
l up.
Three DGA Journeys Scheduled.
Secretary Bill Barr of the Dis
trict Golf Association has cleaned
up much of his summer correspond
ence with issuance OF announce
ments of three District Journeys.
They are the mixed foursome affair
at Manor August 5; the District
amateur championship at Congress
sional September 9, 10, IL and IL,
and the senior tourney for the
Henry Litchfield West Memorial
Trophy at Columbia September %.
Entry fee for l8 holes in the senior
tourney will be three bucks. which
seems little high for one round
of golf. The senior trophy was pre-
sented to the District Golf Asso-
citation by Roy H. Pickford, men,
Der of Columbia and Chevy Chase,
who Is president of the Southern
California Golf Association and
spends few weeks here in the
spring and fall
Maryland Junior on Today.
The boys haven't decided over the
Maryland Junior championship to
Eddie Johnston without struggle.
but most Of them felt they might as
we'll do that as the junior tourney
started today at Argyle For smooth
swinging Eddie. the University OF
Baltimore youngster entered from
the Country Club of Maryland, Is
out to make clean sweep Of the
junior affairs in this sector this
year So far he has won the only
two in which he played. and another
win today would give him the big
slam.
OF course there were such good
youngsters as Bill Cassedy, reigning
champ; Ed Brylawski and few
others to consider. but Johnston
has licked all of them before In
winning the Mid-Atlantic and Mary
land junior crowns Today's tour
ney wound up the list of junior af-
fairs this year, outside of the club
championships.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
p! the Associated Press.

~ INC hSSoSlhtSu FTeSs.
BOSTON, July 23-Jimmy Foxx.
who frightened many a pitcher by
throwing out his chest and f1exing
his mighty biceps as he stepped to
the plate, has yet to intimidate any
of the National League hurlers.
It's this monkey suit" double-X
complained, referring to the Chicago
Cubs sleeveless uniform that has
been compared unfavorably with
gay 90s bathing suit The fabric
is so thin that I feel like a skinned
rabbit in it"
Foxx is only one Of the Cubs who
dislike their regalia. Lou Novikoff
the Mad Russian, who has been
numbering the ball Of late, Is certain
that the Cubs would be well up In
the first division If they wore regula-
ton spangles.
"All Of us look thinner than Ted
Williams in these OUTFITS" Novikof1
Evening star., 1942-07-23
This Is No Game
For Timid Soul

NEW RK.-City College Of
New York has revived a game
first introduced in 1902 as part
of its training program this
fall.
It's called capture" but a
brief analysis might suggest
something like mayhem" in
stead.
The game is played thusly: 100
or 200 physical education stu
dents are divided into two camps.
one wearing gym shirts. the
other not. At a signal they rush
at each other and try to pull
across a dividing line as many
"captives" as possible in a given
time. The team with the most
captives wins.
The game is used to develop
physical endurance. stamina and
speed. Before playing. the boys
learn boxing, wrestling and ju-
jitsu.
Perhaps Messrs. Hitler. Musso
and Hirohito can be inveigled
into game.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 3; Newark. ]
Buffalo, g. Baltimore. o.
Syracuse T, Rochester, |.
tOnly games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(So games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. &; Oakland. !.
Seattle. 4; Portland. .
Los Angeles, 3; Hollywood, I.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 3-3; Oklahoma City, 20
San Antonio 4; Tulsa,
Shreveport q Fort Worth. O.
Dallas At Beaumont, postponed,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, q Nashville. 2.
tOnly game scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE.
scranton. 4-4 Springfield, 2-2.
Wilkes-Barre, Is; Hartford, 5.
Albany g: Williamsport, o.
BinRhamton at Elmira, postponed,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 3-3 Greensboro. 2-1.
Richmond. "a. Asheville. %
Winston Salem. 3-6: Norfolk, 2-5.
MOUNTAIN STATE LEAGUE.
Ashland, 4; Bluefeld, O.
Williamson, g; Welsh. 4
IoSan. 10. Huntington, 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
6etersbvTg. 2; Lynchbure. 2.
Pulaski. 8; Newport News. 2.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
fse..E Rapidso 1ssmS sn,;, ! Msaisen, Ms 80.
Waterloo. 2: Evansville. 2.