davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Two Yank Yachtsmen
Serving Together
In British Navy

LONDON, July 31.-Two Ameri-
can yachtsmen who competed
against each other in ocean races
before the war now are serving side
by side in the British Navy. They
are 1t. E. M. Ferris of Boston, who
believes he is the first American to
join the British Navy in this war,
and 1t. George Hoague Of New
York.
Their craft. the sennan, is a
former United States Coast Guard
cutter and has one Of the most
varied ships companies af1oat un-
der the white ensign.
Apart from the two American
officers. the wardroom includes an
Australian lieutenant and Nor
wegian midshipman and until re-
Gently it included a Polish sublieu-
tenant, while among the ratings are
a number of Newfoundlanders.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Will Hold Sail Races
II Sufficient Boats
Are Available
Cambridge Contests OF,
Chesapeake to Spend
Quiet Week End
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.

BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.
With the coming week end free
Of any Chesapeake Bay regatta as
q result Of cancellation OF Cambridge
Yacht Clubs races, two new devel-
opments in the summers racing
calendar came to light here today.
Most significant is the announce
ment of Miles River Yacht Club
officials not to set up any definite
racing schedule for their regatta set
for August 6, and at ST. Mi
chaels, Md.
This year the Miles River affair
formerly the bays largest yachting
event of the season-will be known
as the Miles Rendezvous The an
nouncement points out that, should
sufficient sailboats appear, races will
be scheduled on Saturday, August S.
The second development Is deci-
sion of Rappahannock River Yacht
Club to go ahead with plans for its
regatta August 20 and 80 on the
Virginia Neck.
Seeks CBYRA Sanction.
According to Vice Commodore
James J. Faye, club officers have
applied to Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association to be reinstated
in the associations calendar OF
sanctioned events. 1t is expected
that CBYRA will grant approval.
The regatta was called off on July
2 on the grounds that war restric-
tions on travel and other factors
made it necessary. No reason has
been given for the decision to SO
ahead with the affair.
Plans continue to be made by
another Rappahannock River group
-Urbanna Yacht Club-for sail
ing regatta September II and 13
across the river from the Rappahan-
mock River Y C.
Meanwhile, at Miles River yachts
men declare they will hold class
races on August if sufficient craft
appear, otherwise boats will be
placed in handicap classes. Regis
trations must be in the hands of the
Race Committee by 9 pm. on Fri
day.
Will Hold Events Regardless.
Even If no racing boats appear
Miles River will stage events. Vari-
Gus activities, including sports, will
be staged on the club grounds. Gov
Herbert R. O'Conor has been invited
to attend festivities. which conclude
with dance Saturday night.
Miles River Regatta has banked
heavily in the past on gasoline
powered racing boats for active
participation in events and on mo-
tor pleasure craft to bring the thou
sands who joined in affairs ashore.
Fuel restrictions have taken their
toll on both this summer, leaving
only sailboats to carry on.
The week end following Miles
River will see Eastern Shores big
gest sailing regatta, the combined
races of Tired Avon and Chesapeake
Bay. attracting sailing enthusiasts.
Word from Oxford, scene of the
regatta, Is that plans are going for
ward for races for stars, comets.
penguins, scrappy cats and the bays
big cruising and racing classes. The
Naval Academy promises to enter
all OF its racing fleet.
Evening star., 1942-07-31


sportsmen deplore. So long as the
legislature continues to favor COM
mercial interests it will continue.
The coves and creeks down the
Maryland shore of the Potomac were
prime bass waters until the Japanese
water chestnut took over. With that
menace in a fair way of being eradi-
Gated in the next several years they
will become productive again.
Piscataway Greek Moved.
Piscataway Greek recently was
moved by a force Of civilian en-
ployees of the United States En-
gineers. In charge OF the chestnut
eradication. Whether the work will
make bass fishing worthwhile this
season remains to be proved. In the
past years it has been an extremely
fine bit of bass water.
Mattawoman Greek below was
moved in late June. Fishing there
should be good, If permitted. Chica-
muxen has possibilities but Mallow
Bay, where the wooden ships Of the
first World War were inferred, is the
scene of salvage operations and is
out for this season at least.
Left is Nanjemoy Creek. where
boats are unobtainable, and with
out which fishing is impossible. II
you are one of those who carry
water transport atop your car, look
this creek over. The bass are large,
voracious and numerous.
Real Crop Indicated.
Down the Virginia shore, inside
the headlands where the Old Do
minion has jurisdiction over the
Potomac, the season on bass opened
June Is, but at 90 time this season
has fishing traf6c been heavy. The
catches reported, however, indicate
real crop of fish and there is
every reason to believe the same
will be true along the Maryland
shore for, after all, it is only a
few hundred yards across in many
places and what holds true for one
side should be a criterion for the
other.
Up the Potomac the same con-
ditions of the last two weeks pre-
vail. Again the river is clearing
and should be in good condition by
tomorrow. The rain of this week
riled even the Shenandoah, which
strangely enough has been cleal
since the first week of July. 1t was
not enough to make fishing imprac-
ticable, but it wasn't really worth
while. Both branches were clearing
nicely Tuesday evening.
Hardhead in Deeper Water.
Bay fishermen will find summer
conditions on the Chesapeake so fal
as the hardhead are concerned
While there still are a few to be
found in the shallow inshore waters
big ones, too. most of them have
gone off to the cooler mid-channe
stretches. Catches have been spotty
which might be due either to tn.
heat or to the recent northeaster
Some boats hit them In spring form
while others found only a few.
The striper schools continue te
take trolled lures and follow uE
chum lines Of shore shrimp at al
Evening star., 1942-07-31

NEW YORK, July 31.-Wide-
spread marina construction through
out the country in the past II years,
which saw the development OF boat
basins, piers, anchorages. landings
and docks for small recreational
craft, now provides a Nationwide
chain OF ready-made, potential
bases for Coast Guard and naval
units, says Ira Hand. secretary OF
the National Association OF Engine
and Boat Manufacturers.
In hundreds Of water front COM
munities, the local boat basins, an
chorages and other facilities. espe-
cially designed for small boats, are
available as bases for patrol forces
charged with guarding rivers. har-
bors and water front plants en-
gagged in war production.
Already many municipal and
privately owned marinas are being
uptilized to advantage by the Navy
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Montgomery Horsemen
To Hold Annual Show

OLNEY. Nd, July 3l.-Despite
war handicap, the annual affair
Of the Montgomery County Horse
Show Association will be held on
the farm Of T. A. Barnsley Sep
tember IL.
All profits will be donated to the
local chapter of the Red Cross. Pur-
chase OF a $500 War bond also has
been authorized.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Golden Eagles Troined
To Prey Upon Wolves

Man has put many species of wild
life to work-the elephant and water
buffalo OF India, the llama of
South America and the yak of Tibet,
to mention but few. But training
golden eagles to hunt wolves would
seem to be in a class by itself.
Authorities on this sport claim the
eagle flies in excess of 100 miles an
hour and, when it sights a wolf,
drops like stone with talons out
stretched, writes Wendell A. league
In the Hartford Courant.
The eagle relies upon the power
OF its dive. II it fails to strike a
vulnerable spot in the wolf a lively
battle ensues. with the eagle often
coming out second best.
Evening star., 1942-07-31

the regular fishing grounds and in
many areas not generally recognized
as feeding spots. The best bets are
Solomons and Eastern Bay, or, II
you can get boat at River Springs,
that stretch of the Potomac of Tall
Timbers.
Beaches Yield Big Catches.
Carlton Mothershead, Stanley
Payne and Scott Hartley are dyed
in-the-wool surf fishermen but
never since they have been fishing
the Maryland and Delaware beaches
have they experienced such good
going as this year. The catches in
cluded not only those regular
standbys, hardhead, trout and
kings, but large stripers and
speckled trout as we'll. And that
kind of fishing Is to be found from
Cape Henry to North Jersey.
There are indications sports fish,
ermen will not be allowed the flve
miles offshore after August /. In
fact the distance has been curtailed
already in many sections, to just
under the beach. Whether these
new restrictions have come about
because commercial fishermen have
been carrying anglers beyond their
recognized limit we are unable to
say. There is no doubt the practice
Is not quite on the square. ANY,
way, 1t appears that it is out from
now on.
Those Coast Guard permits and
Identification cards-r m e m b e T
them? Well, down Florida way,
where fishermen were allowed of :
shore without any requirements 50
long as the skipper and his boat
had q movement permit throughout
the winter and spring. they are a
must now. They might be required
in other areas. Any one going down
along the coast should carry one
just in case.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Maine Angler Catches
Two Bio Tunu in Day
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BAILEY ISLAND, Me. July 80
Two giant tuna, sos and 5l1 pounds,
constitute quite a sizable catch In
one day, but Howard Dunbar Of
Worcester, Mass, did it on rod and
reel, becoming the f1rst deep-sea
angler in Maine this season to OBJ
tain q double"
Four other tuna taken during
the last week weighed more than
600 pounds each.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Michigan Autoists
Menuced by Deer

Lester Smart OF Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich, successfully avoided
hitting 81 deer along the high
way between Shingleton and
Seney on recent evening, but
the SD was struck. 1t was almost
instantly killed when 1t bounded
astride the bumper Of Smart's
car.
The same stretch of highway
was the scene of more than 100
collisions between deer and auto
mobiles during the past spring.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
100-Torget Trop Contest
At Benninq Tomorrow

A 100-target shoot is scheduled for
the weekly meeting of Washington
Gun Club tomorrow at the Benning
traps. Starting time is o'clock.
Prizes will be in War stamps with
shooters divided into three classes
according to the Lewis system. Part
of the entrance fee will 60 to the
Smokes for YankS fund.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Fishing 'EssentioI' Now
With Food Needed

"A fellow is not playing or wasting
time today when he goes on a fish,
ing expedition" says George Rup-
pert of New York. TT has become
the serious business OF producing an
essential food. This is especially
true since commercial fishing has
been seriously curtailed."
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Table of Tides Hereubout
Time Eastern Standard.

Heavyfaced type indicates tides Lighaced
station.
of high and low change
which mdchannel
Evening star., 1942-07-31
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN
Maryland Boss Season Opens Tomorrow;
Boy Hordheod Take to Deeper Water

Tomorrow is opening day for Maryand
tidal waters So far the
cre limits obtain waters above the
tides but in several sections permitted
to net this fish in apprecabe Maryland
the few States that does not protect completely
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Tuna Tourney Cancelled
BY the Associated ]

by IHe ASSOClHCtU FTeS1.
AUGUSTA, Me, July 31.-The
second annual Maine tuna tourna-
ment scheduled for some time this
summer, has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
BOATS.

oSAbS.
FOR SALE, SHIP Buda marine twin
ignition motor, factory rebuilt. Phone
sAILBOATS, rowboats, canoes; immediate
delivery from stock. s. King Fulton, Inc,
sos Maine ave. s.w.. EX. 3406.
BOAT. 36-ft Robinson Express cruiser
engine excellent condition; price $4,000
Call OR 1895 between and pm. for
appointment.
WANTED-Outbosrd motors, regardless OF
size or condition: cash for same. 1877
1lth st. Sc:
EvINRUDE and Elto cupboard motors:
Thompson boats new any snd used; ,r.snt service
tives. 727 l1th sc
AUX sLOOP. .25-ft.. Tattoo Gray
ped; 81 800. Hartge's Boat Yard, Gales
vile. Md --
sAILBoAT. 65-ft Buseye, two good engines.
larse. refriserator. shipmate stove: COM
fortably sleeps seven: large sallsy: ready to
sail. G; P. B, 5ll Monroe ST.. Wilminston'
sLOOP, Chesapeake racing, 20-ft. o..
sompletely equipped, new Ratseg aeg sails sails:
YAWL 2s-ft.., fr.ly, equipped. auxiliary
price. $500. See steward. Corinthan
Yacht Club. Phone Ii. POOP.
LET US REPAIR OR REBUILD
YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR,
Only Genuine Factory Replace
ment Parts Used by Expert
Mechanics.
Used OnlthOard Motor Sale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28

ing used 10 effect a solution Of
these problems. stated A Philip
Randolph. national director
The conference wlll be rcpresen-
tative Of the mas ana collective
viii 81 the Negro peop in every
section 81 tho country and In al
calling cndeavfrs trades and
professions
Out Of this conference VII be
protected plan 10 hold a confer
enec q western hemsp hcre free
Neg oc- some time before the ar
m!stice Thir conference Of tree
Negroe, Q. the Western Hemisphere
viii pan world cr1press Of Me-
eroes 10 take place Just before
and during Tho Peace conference
N Paris or London. or wherever
said Peace conference VIII he
held. The purpose cf this
World Negro congress All be
10 present 70 The Peace confer
ence Declaration Of Negro Righ's
Of tho world ,iressing The pr.nciuic
of racia equality and emphas z.ue
tho need ~ International responsl.
hiliiy for tho scientific ann econ1m-
&c and political piepa alton OF the
colonial peoples TO take their
place IN he new order concluded
Mr. Randolph
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
IL Had Awful Gas Pains :.
Torturing Headaches
and Backaches"

"For 10 long years suffered from
stomach trouble | had awful gas
pains and bloatng 80 bad l wasn't
able to sleep at night, and | could
hardly eat. anything was con-
situated, too and suffered from
kidney trouble with toriurine
backaches. headaches. and dizzy
spells. But now. since taking TINS
famous Gillian medicine. feel 1907
better like different man The
gas pains and bloatinng are gone.
l can now digest my food. and l
sleep sound at night. Gillian has
relieved all my ailments. And be-
sides helping me, this marvellous
medicine has been a blessing to nv
entire family. My wife, myself, and
my elk children have all taken Gil
ian and It has done wonders for
every one OF US. ] am glad to rec
ommend Gillian to my friends and
10 everybody else. My wife Joins me
in saying that Gillian has been
blessing 10 us all B."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
Ynsilanti
BY MRS. EUGENIA 6'BANNON
Brown Chapel

bi"Nh nhpel
The Mystery Of Iniquity Ex-
rosed' was the subject OF the
Rev. H. G. Simmons Sunday
mornings message 10 an appre-
ciatiye congregation AZ Brown
Chapel AMF church. The special
rally, which closed last Sunday,
vent over in a big way. New Of
fcers OF the ACE league are as
follows Miss Geraldine Kennedy
president: Ressie Moore, vice
president. Clara Van Slykc. record
ing secretary: Walter Kennedy,
chaplain: Anna Moore, organist;
little Misses Helen simmons.
barbara Henry and Ruth Moore
Librarians The organization Will
meet each SUNDAY at pm.
Second Baptist Church
The Sunday morning sermon at
Second Baptist church was de-
livcrod IS the Rev. Garther Rob-
erscn lie preached from the text
Ezekiel o4;f-2. subject. Gods
Raiion'rs Day Is At Hand" Mrs.
Tearl Main. If Alabama. was add
Cd 10 the church
AZ $50 p m. the singing units
rendered program. G. Brown,
Of Flint. became member Of
the church. Nathaniel Frazier and
c Ewing were accepted as can
didatos for baptism.
Next Sunday. tho Reverend A..
Scotland will be guest speaker
for the Missionary society al the
morning and evening services.
At 2 pm. Tho Dorcas Mission
arv society. 81 Second Baptist In
Ann Arhor. will he our guests
ere. The BTU is expecting the
Roy Mr. Carroll. Of Scott Meth
cdist church. Detroit. NJ pm.
sunday Lest we forget tho BTU
will feature tho Ladies' Gospel
Oninfct IN sniritual program.
FRIDAY. Nov. o. Come and he
with MS
There will he a treasure hunt
~ Community ccntc~ Friday. Nov.
%. sponsored hv tho Busy Rec
~luh Mrs r Rarnette Is presi-
dent
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Dav-
is. OF windsor. Canada. were VS.
Confined on page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
ANN ARBOR


Among the Cluhsf
The Artistic Bridge club Is busy
making final plans for its Cab
aret party just before Thanks
giving. Falling in line with the
natlonal move TO conserve gaso-
line. the Harriet Beecher Stowe
is the third Ann Arbor club TO
change It's meeting from weekly
n. bi-monthlv. On Nov. ~. the
Ann Arbor Civic club met al the
home OF Mrs. Nellie Monamus.
ia Fuller. After the meeting.
the pre sident. Mrs. Winifred
Page proceeded 10 the election Of
officers. the results Of which was
as follows; Mrs Harold Runth.
president: Mrs. Nellie Monamus.
vice. nresident: Mrs Artist
Woods. secretary: Miss lzella
Brooks. assistant secretary; Mrs.
GLADYS Franklin. treasurer. and
Mrs. Frances Brooks. social
chairman Hostess AZ the next
meeting on Dec. 2. 1912 VIII he
Mrs. Luella Thomas on Green
street The club also entertained
with membership tea NJ the
home ~ Mrs. Franklin on Y.
s.h avenue on SUNDAY. Nov. p
or General Interest
Among the visitors for tho
Thantseivi-g are PVT Romeo
chercs who Is visiting Miss Flora
Tee sf7 Edwards street. and Mrs
Joseph e. HAYES ~ Covinvton.
XIV who Is visiting her brother.
eIster-in-Iaw and mother. the
rev e. ". Carpenters, TUESDAY.
hoth v'sitors were entertained ~
(Continurd on page Is)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
What Gillian Can Do For You

Gillian. the new medicine. viii
help bring out gases and impurities
Frequently with the very trst
dose which may have been ineide
you a long time causing YOU many
days Of misery and headaches. dizzy
spells. skin eruptions and that lazy.
drowsy. tired feeling. II will aid
greatly in cleansing your bowels
gradually not drasticaly or Sc
Verely) as they we're NEVER
CLEANSED BEFORE. and will nelp
make the digestive organs sweet
and clean
Because GILLIAN acts as oiu-
retic 10 sluggish kidneys. IL Is a
great help since II assists greatly
In nushing out quantities Of impuri-
ties that may have become damned
up inside you. causing BACkACHE.
SHARP PAINS and RISING At
NIGHT II will aid in relieving
rheumatic and neuritis pains bs re-
moving accumulations Of poisons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
10 LONG YEARS
OF pain ENDED
DEFENSE WORKER SAYS GILLIAN BROUGHT
BLESSED RELIEF AND HELPED WHOLE FAMILY

Mr.. Roosevelt Madison, De-
Tense Worker, of 44S Har-
riet ST., Ypsilanti, Michi-
gan, Tells OF Tortures He
Suffered From Stomach
Trouble, Constipation, and
Kidney Disorder - Says
New Natural" Medicine,
Gillian, Relieved All His
Ailments-Calls Gillian A
Blessing" and Says II
Has Also Helped His
Whole Family
Another Onc.tlme SUFFERER from
torturing. agonlzing allmcBts
comes forward 10 sing high the
praises Of the wonder. working new
natural" medicine. lillian. Nlr.
Roosevelt Nadison's heart Is over
flowing with gratitude ior the bless
cd relief which he says Gillian
brought him after long years of mis-
cry. And not only that hut Mr..
Madison also tells how this amazing
new medicine helped his entire
family. Good health + highly I'M
portant 10 Mr. Madison, for he i
Defense Worker and must he on the
Job and mt his hest every day. And
remember. II YOI sufier n Mr..
Madison did. IT, possible for YOU.
also. 10 enjoy Health From The
Good Earth" With marvellous LILLIAN.
Read for yourself what Mr. Mndl-
son has 10 say:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28

ingredient as reliable old Black
Draurht? Ans. Yes, in form most
children End pleasant TO take.
Your children should Ike syrup
~ Black Draueht. Follow label d.
rections. The big soc bottle con-
tains more than three times as
much as the old trial size.--Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28

tscfs say j., Will not gripe or nal-
scale YOU like ordinary liver ncdi-
CincS ID tends To make Noar liver
more active and 10 clear away the
Old bile from youl system AZ he
same time. Gillian felievee sluggish
kidneys and backaCho
Now whether or no, d wi.l hrlp
you a, IL has thousands Of oihfs
whether 10 VII end your suffering
in day or a week remains go be
seen Bur. IN tho light I Nha' u
has done for others. d. is surely a
mistake NOT 10 tfy Gillian DO this
IN your own interest and-ior Your
own good health and happiness
Make UP your mind that YOU too
are going TO enjoy Health From
The Good Earth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
These Questions may decide
what laxative to give your child

Vues. Is II true that children take
mere readily 10 a chIld's laxative?
ANS An Yes, that's generally so. Ones.
Nnat % you mean by a "child'e
aiailye" Ans. A laxative like
syrup OF Biack-Draught. designed
specially for a child's needs and
ns'es. Cues. Does Syrup OF Black
Naughi contain the same laxative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
What Is This New Natural
Medicine?

Gillian is a new. advanced medical
compound containing juices from is
OF Natures finest health-giving
herbs. roots. and banks. Not one
is a habit-forming drug, II Is taxi
en- before meals and mixes with
the food in ones stomach. thus
helping 10 eliminate the poisons
that foster stomach troubles and
to permit the kidneys and liver TO
function pi operly. II usually acts
within 10 minutes to stop gas
pains, sournese. bloat and belching.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
Cen PhonographO Operators Organize;
Cover 9QS OfNegro-Owned Machines

The Negro Coin Machine opera
tors OF Wayne county have organ
lied an association 10 promote bet
ter relations with the community
and 10 insure protection OF their
varied interests during a time Of
war. The organization which IS
composed If over ninety per cent
OF the Negro-owned photograph
operators in Detroit Is known as
the Paradise VALLEY Coin Ma
chine Operators association
The officers Of the association
are: Hubert Wisdom. PRESIDENT:
Saborious Walton. vice-president.
Tony Vance. secretary and Ruben
Ray. treasurer Other members IN
the organization are Earl Con-
way. Howard Bunts. and Edward
Ryan. other operators Of Negro
owned Photographs have been in
vited to join.
Initial Step
This association which had rs
inception approximately four weeks
ago probably hope 10 soc tho end
OF the luke box wars that have
cropped out in the Ncero neigh
horhoods during the past seven
years. The organization is work
ing in accord with the govern
ment's desires on both rubber and
gasoline shortages and from time
to time will inform The community
and store keepers Of various reg
ulations set-up governing the sery-
ice OF locations
This marks the first time in the
city Of Detroit that Negroes in
the monograph business have col
leciively organized. The businesses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28

White Ointment, with its germioidal
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching of those externally caused
bothersome acne pimPles. Easily APP
Piled as dressing, its aid 10 Nature $
active healing comes from a specially
added antiseptic ingredient. Black
and White Ointment kills often
present germs; itching is relieved
scratching is discouraged. i also re, {,
lieves itching. burning soreness OF
eczema externally caused. Use only
as directed. Black and White ONT
ment. loc, large economical sizes
25e, SOC. ~
For daily skin cleansing use mild'
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap
loc and 25c everywhere.