davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Shiny Penny Cracks
Mark in Winning
AT Fairgrounds
B, thf Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 6.-Shiny Penny,
fleet bay colt from Charles T. Fish
er's barn, sprinted to track record
at the Fairgrounds before $4,000
spectators today while outrunning
the Brown Hotel Stables favored
Trustee and nine other 2-year-olds
In the $4,000 Junior Bride Handicap.
The winner finished the AZ fur
longs in 52.4, a fifth of second
faster than Bright Willie's 1941
record.
A I'll shot, Mrs. E. H. Beezley's
Wise Colonel, scored a victory by
the same margin in the $5, 1000 De-
troit Handicap.
A. L. Ferguson's Flash Town and
D. ". McClure's Gold Princess were
next in the field of Is.
Jockey Jesse Higley gave the g.
year-old Wise Colonel q good ride
In the 6-furlong event run In l:12 v.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Suffolk (FaSt)

Suffolk Fast
BY the Louisville Times.
BATTERY, Posterity. Big Stakes.
2-Medid, Valdina Luster, Valdina
Knight.
5Valdina Pledge, Tea Clipper, Su-
Suffolk Downs East.
preme's Best.
4-zacharias, Valdina Joe, Range
Dust.
5-Wake Robin, Us. Smart Crack.
6-Valdina Valet, Orenco, Rough
News
Don Pecos, Apropos, War Bonnet
8-Quintilian, Valdina Lord, Reco-
atna.
Best bet-Valdina Valet.
Aqueduct East.
BY the Louisville Times.
sugar Ration, Liquid Lunch, Tin
dell.
2-Nainsook. Hi Kip. Infant Queen.
3-No selections.
+Brittany, Adventurous, Battle
Flame.
5rAir Brigade, Quakertown, Hale
yop Boy.
6-Can't Wait, Dit. Allessandro.
Happy Family Sir War. Fire.
8-Al Au Feu, Notes, Naval Reserve
Best bet-Can't Wait.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
American Flag, Ex-Rucer.
Goes to Army Remount
R1 the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Sam Riddles 20-year-old stallion
American Flag, winner of $50, TBS in
purses during his racing days, is
going into the Army
The War Department announced
today it had accepted Riddles offer
of the horse and would turn 1t over
to the Front Royal, Va, remount
depot.
American Flag now is at PARKWAY
Farm, Lexington, KY.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Mrs. TorIinski Takes
huffman Trophy in
Army Navy Golf

Mrs. M. J. Torlinski won the Mutt
man golf trophy at the Army Navy
Country Club. after tie with Mrs.
Carter Magruder at net 81. Mrs.
Tornnski scored 91-10-81, while
Mrs Magruder. who is tournament
chairman for the Women's District
Golf Association. had 93-l2-81,
with Mrs. Torlinski winning when
the cards were matched
Ann York won match play
against par tourney, finishing 2 up
on par with Is handicap. Mrs
w. F. Tompkins of Chevy Chase. a
guest. took second prize with score
2 down to par. Other winners were
Mrs. J. Y. York, S. down; Mrs. H. S.
Stafford, Mrs. A. B. jerks and Mrs
E. E. Hermann.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

OlSldllCe Ol several SOOQ uSnlng
grounds.
From Annapolis guide boats can
be fishing off Thomas Point for
stripers within 80 minutes while an
hours run will place them under
the Kent Island shore, with a choice
of Love Point above or Bloody Point
and the Hill" in the mouth of
Eastern Bay Below.
Jersey Resorts Accessible.
Jersey resorts are reached easily
by train. Fishing is as usual, from
Cape May to Brielle. And, we'll
repeat again that Identification
cards are not needed. Those regu-
lations have been rescinded and
fishermen are allowed as far as five
miles offshore, which places most
of the hot fishing spots within
their reach. That is true OF the
Maryland and Virginia coasts also.
So far there is little activity but
another week or two OF warm
weather will find more fishermen
taking up their sport in a manner
as near normal as possible.
WalIeye, Pike Season Open.
The Maryland season on walleyes
and pike is open but there are so
few non-tidal waters other than
the Susquehanna where the two
species are to be caught it has
meant little to anglers. The Sus-
quehanna has been high and muddy
since the near-flood of two weeks
back but now is clearing fast
Occurring at the peak of the open
season for shad the food probably
stopped any further chance for this
fine fish, for even though the season
continues until June 20 there is little
likelihood any more fish will
come up.
This area Is reached easily by bus
and traip. Good guides are to be
found along both shores above
Havre de Grace and pay of we'll fol
the additional expense because they
know the best fishing places. Boats
are obtainable for those who would
rather 60 on their own.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse ST 900: claiming:
3-yesr-olds: furlongs.
he1fy yslsina Psss PsTs bts5ma $50 so o
Shemite (McMullenl $40
Also ran-Misty Lady, War Communioue
Sundria and Lustrous.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds: furlongs
Hyead iDeerinsl 500 $50 3.20
Very Graceful (Torre0 $40 80
Scarcity tBruneIle) $40
bs nt s' ara, wSst ExeSs. Excuse and nas Great Harry
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 2-year -olds: 5 furlongs.
Xslaina MaEi ss..Sep tssrman' $50 ssoc
Zacabrand LBrunele) 300
Also rsn~Miw Vogue. Rocket Gal and
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $1,000: claim
W;:1ecS Rs eyssEsas bssSins5 and up miles 200
Skirmish (Gonzalez $40 24Q
Grebe (MillmanJ ESQ
Also rsn%Baby Talk. Aluminio and
Redrock Canyon.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 900: claiming;
4,year -oids and up: ia miles. go
Abyssinia (Brunelle) $50 $50 $50
Whichaway TurnbulD l3.sO 10
Oso tDe Lara $50
Time. 2:07b.
Also ran-Gigi. Cannibal. Druco Syska,
Strident. Grandun, Sicklebin and Old River.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances 4-year-olds and upward; | mile;
IgO Woot Woot Snyder $50 3-ao 5aao 20 :"
Loveday Maschek) 3.fO
Time, :371s.
Also ran-Rodin. Hysterical. Bell Cane
and English Setter.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S5: 900. added:
Puritan Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
ward: | "a miles
No Competition Snyder) 4s0 900 2.4o
Aaking Mann $40 20
Bell Tower lSeabo) ESQ
Also ran-wise Father and viscounty.
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: II. miles.
Topee (McMullenl $50 $50 20
Forsooth tSnyderl 800 40
Trspeze Artist CBierman) 2.4O
Also ran-Luke Greenock. vinst ct Un
and Blue Castle.
NINTH RACE-Purse ST 900; claiming:
4-year-olds and upward: / mile and 20
Bow Low lBierman) $50 $50 40
AllerEic iDeerinD 400 2-40
Eselkay tSnydeD 300
Time, ABS.
Also ran-Gallant one. One o. One Ida
Rogers and Haste Back.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Sets Course Marks
On His Only Two
Showings Here
Hurryine to Catch Train,
Completes Round With
Three Stroieht Birds
By WALTER McCALLUM.

That amazing hillbilly Of the
links, Samuel Jackson Snead, will
be busting course records in Navy
blue for the duration of the war,
but Seeking Sam is doing all right
in the business of piling up records
for himself around Washington.
Only twice has the modest gent
from Hot Springs, Va, picked up
his ancient driver on golf courses
around the Capital, and each time
he has set the astonished natives
back on their ears by taking a golt
course apart. The first case, If you
don't happen to recall it, was the
day Sam came to Washington to
qualify for the open championship
of 1899, with the sectional rounds
played at Congressional.
Sam shot a IA over the first round
in the 36-hole test and was ready to
bite his driver in two. He knew
he had to score 10 or better to get
in. and par for Congressional is 70.
His answer was a 7-under-par 65
which still stands as the official
Congressional record. Sam auto
graphed the card and it stands in
a trophy case, thumbtacked under
the crossed wooden clubs with which
Bobby Jones won couple of cham
pionships.
Chevy Chase Score Incredible.
But Sans latest stunt probably
was the most spectacular Of the two
appearances he has made on Wash
ington courses. A SO at Chevy
Chase is almost unbelievable. Par
for that tough layout is &c. 1t hap
pens to be the truest par Of any
course around Washington. There
isn't para hole on the course that
can be reached with big tee shot
and a flip of the niblick. and even
Snead, as long hitter as he IS,
couldn't reach the only par-5 hole
the eighth-in two big wallops.
Chevy Chase has no leveling or
resting holes. 1t is one layout that
takes accurate shotmaking and good
putting, without any breathers along
the route. Yet he played it in So.
The staid inhabitants Of the rocking
chair brigade at Chevy Chase still
are gasping at it, and the audacitJ
of the hillbilly in making their golf
course another victim of his accu-
racy and power.
Makes Brides in a Hurry.
He finished with three brides,
hurrying to catch a train. He hardly
took his stance on a 35-footer on the
18th. but he trundled it in for his
third straight bird. The 63, of
course, is not an official record, since
it wasn't made in competition. But
it was made from the back tees,
usually known only to Bob Barnett.
On some holes you have to organ
lie a safari to find 'em, so far back
in the bushes are they. And Sam
holed all puts. In any record COM
pilation that mark will remain as
the Chevy Chase record. an amaz-
ing score for one of the two courses
around the Capital which has a
true and correctly rated par.
Some day, after the war, Sam will
come back to Chevy Chase. You
could bet him or any one else
house and lot he'll never have a
score as good as that original So
in his first gallop over that track.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Olympic Idea Is Reversed

War will end the Olympic games,
says DE- Theodore Schmidt. last
president of the Austrian Olympic
Committee. And 1t seems only yes
terday they were saying that the
Olympic games would end war.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
CuIpeper Show July 4

CULPEPER, Va, June 6.-It has
been announced that the Culpeper
horse show and races will follow the
standing custom Of nearly 40 years
and be held, on July 4 and for one
day only.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

BS the Associated Press.
brass Kitty. Big Stakes, Battery.
Photograph, Merry Rhyme, Buzzie
Jr.
3ETea Clipper, Suntegra, Ariel
Beam.
4 EZacharias, Spare Therod, Range
Dust.
5-Tides In, Graustark, Wake Robin.
6-Shrimpie, Ballotant, Orenco.
7-Bettys Broom, Wantarun, Ghost
Queen.
8-Woodvale Lass, Valdina Lord,
Mobcap.
Best bet-Zacharias.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Voigt Man to Whip as Federal
Linksmen Shoot for Crown
Georges 50 at Bonnockburn Serves Notice;
Competition Is BIistey in Star Tourney

golfers facing the hottest individual champion
ship history the Federal Golf Association doing
scoring the match by The Star
Treasury and FBI These teams will meet
July settle the championship last year
by Government Printing Office.
Question the coming individual will be
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Wit. BILL Acxs.1A~
Annapolis EosiIy Accessible to Anglers;
Identification Regulations Rescinded

Washington anglers never have given Annapolis much thought
fishing port 1t has been regarded of the
Mataeake ferry which affords and quick deep
fishing ports along the Now is considered
seriously for it reached easily within
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Moscow I'd Beats The Finest
For Tight Brondywine Win
SteoIs Inside Rail at Head Of Stretch,
Outgomes RivoI to Score by Neck


DELAWARE PARK, Del, June s.-Steaing through the
rail at the head Of the stretch Joseph Wdenrs
raced triumph the sixth running of the IS added
here TODAY.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Delaware (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times
Smart, Mercury, Red Native.
2-Andrew Palmer, Bucket Shop,
Yellow Dragon.
3-Easy Blend, Unknown Land,
Little Bolo.
+Early Spring, Single, Belmike.
5-Tour, Galatan, Michigan Sun.
6-Flaught, Little Monarch, Indian
Sun.
7-Supreme Speed, Psychology,
Battle Won.
S-Belay, Yannie Sid, Somali.
Best bet-Tour.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Delaware Park Consensus (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Cheater, Bell Soma, Strana.
2-Bygone Star, Calcutta, Bucket
Shop.
3-Blue Lily, Marco, Sack.
|One Link, Steel Beam, Grand
Gay.
5-Roscoe K, Question Man, Gren-
adler.
6-York River, Free Double, Flaught.
7-Supreme Speed, Inscolian, Wood
buck.
8-Belay, Bid, Bluestring.
Best bet-Supreme Speed.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Charles Town
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
| 3-year-olds and upward; about 41z fur
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 100: claim
ing: maidens: 3-year-0lds and up tuT-
Evening star., 1942-06-07

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 100; claiming:
4-year-olds and upward; furlongs
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Aqueduct

( FIRST RACE
2-year-olds: 5l7
Styx peters,
LIQUID Lunch Gar
xFlying Son (Wah
Leo's Brandy mo
Tindell (Laidley)
Mr.. Elmo lNeves)
Tracelette tWslD
Sweet Repose (no
Budded tGilbertl
Sugar Ration tRot
Evening star., 1942-06-07

entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fa
Evening star., 1942-06-07

al. L. Friedman and Mrs. C. NJ. Feltner
entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Purse, $1,000; claiming;

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500: special
/ weights maidens: 3-year-olds and UP:
Evening star., 1942-06-07

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 50 000;- claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; 6 furIongs.
King Torch (B James, 115
Happy Note Ono Dbl 104
Air Brigade Cd. Meade) ----------- lis
xSalto (no boy) 100
xHalcyon Boy &C. Wahler) - 110
Ouakertown wv d. Wright) -- 1l9
Evening star., 1942-06-07
THIRD RAcE-Delcants Hurdle Hsndi

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: special
yeIghts: maidens: 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
w. @. T. M. Installs
New Officers: Honors
Mrs. Bitterman

AT the meeting of the w. O. T. Nj.
Tuesday evening. the following of
ficers were installed. Graduate re-
gent, Mrs. jim Parker; senior re-
gent, Mrs. Ira Peterson; Junior re-
gent. Mrs. Harold Burse. chaplain
Mrs. A. Fraser. recorder, Mrs. Emily
Downing. treasurer. Mrs. Leona Oh
son; guide, Mrs. Jim Brown; assist
ant guide, Mrs. Howard Thompson
Argus, Mrs. Hazel Lamorie; senti-
mel, Mrs. Harold Bitterman; mu-
sician, Mrs. Eldon Schuck.
These officers were installed by
Mrs. E. M. Bitterman acting as in
stalling regent Mrs. Melvin Paulsor
as installing chaplain, and Mrs
Frank Warner as installing guide.
Before the meeting was adj
journed, Mrs. Frank Warner, acting
in behalf of the chapter, presented
Mrs. E. M. Bitterman with grad
uate regent ring, in appreciation Of
her years of service to the organ
ization.
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
.WPB Acts To
Assure Form
Equipment Delivery

To assure delivery of essential
equipment to the American farm
er, WPB has ordered that products
manufactured under its farm ma
chinery and equipment program
must actually reach the farm and
must not be diverted to industrial
or other non agricultural uses.
The order provides that no one
may sell any farm machinery and
equipment or attachments which he
knows or has reason to know will
not be used by the ultimate con-
sumner for the production or care
of crops, livestock or other pro-
duce on a farm or on a poultry
ranch.
In another action affecting the
farm machinery industry, WPB is
sued an order permitting deliver
les of iron and steel to producers
after June 80, provided the iron
and steel has been scheduled fol-
rolling and rolling of parts has
actually commenced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18

Foods Committee
Is Set Up

A foods requirements committee
with control over production ana
ALLEGATION of all civilian and mill
tary food supplies has been estab-
lished within the War Production
Board under craftsmanship of Sec
rotary of Agriculture Claude R
Wickard.
The committee will determine ci-
william, military and foreign food re-
quirements and has authority to
step up or limit the domestic pro-
duction of foods as well as the i'm
portation of goods and agricultural
materials from which foods are de-
rived.
In charting its far-reaching de-
cisions affecting the eating habits
Of every man and woman in the
country, the foods requirements
committee will receive estimates
and programs from agencies repre-
senting users of food, such as the
army and navy and the WPB di-
vision of civilian supply. The COM
mittee will then balance this in
formation against data supplied by
agencies representing food produc-
ers, such as the Department of Ag-
riculture
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
New Pricing Methods
For Fall Garments

Methods of pricing fall and VIM
ter outerwear garments for women,
girls and children have been re-
vised by OPA in order to make the
regulation more workable Under
the new pricing methods, sellers are
required, in general, to establish
their ceiling prices in accordance
with a formula based upon this sea-
sons cost. to which is added the
MAKEUP or margin they obtained
on their sales during the last sell
ing season of garments Of the same
classification.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
Molasses, Paper Used
To Seal Trench Sill

= - f~NNtN = ~AA~AA e)AAo
Two recent methods Of sealing
trench silos which farmers have
found to be practical are the use of
molasses and finely ground straw,
and strips of tar paper covered with
dirt, according to Ivan Watson, as
sistant professor of animal hus-
bandry at Colorado State college.
Growers who have tried the tar
paper and dirt method report little
or no spoilage of silage. Strips of
the paper are laid crossWise of the
trench silo and are Tapped two or
three inches for proper sealing. Then
the paper is covered with a layer Of
six to ten inches of dirt. When the
silage is to be fed to livestock the
soil is scooped off the paper at one
end where the silo is to be opened.
In using the molasses seal the
trench silo is filled and rounded over
the top and the silage is covered
with four to six inches of finely
ground oat, wheat or barley straw.
Rounding the top of the trench silo
enables it to shed water.
Then molasses is poured over this
straw at the rate of SO gallons to
100 square feet or one-half gallon
to the square foot.
After this has been done the mo-
lasses is covered with about two
inches Of finely ground straw
Ranchmen and. farmers who have
tried this method report it to be
very satisfactory. 1t makes a tight
seal which should prevent spoilage,
and the molasses is fed along with
the silage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
Wool Skins
Eliminated From
Price Ceilings

Wool skins-the pelts of sheep
and lambs with the wool left on
have been exempted from the pro-
visions of the general maximum
price regulation because of special
pricing problems. The length of
the wool and fineness of the fibre
of a wool skin taken off a sheep
or lamb in one month vary from the
quality Of these products taken off
in other months, officials stated. AS
result, wool skins obtained in diff
ferent months command different
prices and levels prevailing in
March, 1912, cannot be regarded as
representative.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
Norman Fuller Writes
Letter From Australia

Relatives of Norman Fuller we're
happy recently to receive letter
from him. The letter was from
Australia. It was pestmarked May
10 and reached Libby June 8.
Quoting from Norman's letter:
People here are very nice to us and
seem to like Americans. It doesn't
exactly seem like being in foreign
country because the language is the
same as ours. OF course, some of
the people are hard to understand
because they seem to talk SO fast.
They use different expressions than
we do and sometimes it's little
doubtful what they mean. They
would surely have the surprise of
their lives to see some of the things
we have in America.
Driving on the left side of the
road surely seems strange"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
New Wax Seldom

Floors do not need continual wax
ing. Frequent polishing should keep
them in good condition, with new
wax needed only when wear begins
to show in doorways and similar
places where traffic is heavy. Wip-
ing the floor with liquid wax-not
water Wax-should remove some OF
the present heavy coat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
Sees O'Hare at Butte

George Geiger returned Monday
from Helena, where he had been
taking course in lathe work at the
NYA Trade School there. He has
completed 81 hourse of work on q
300-hour course. While in Butte
on Army Day, George saw Edward
O'Hare, one of today's nationally
known war heroes, and received his
autograph.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
Too Few
Realize Need
For Rubber
81 Per Cent of Old
Rubber Supply Now
In Hands of Japs.

Too few of ou1 people seem to
realize the acuteness of the rubber
shortage in this country says
Charles L. Sheridan. supervisor of
the Montana Highway Patrol. 1t
seems hard for them to understand
that 81 per cent of our old rubber
supply is now in the hands of the
laps, and that it will be three or
four years before the manufacture
of rubber substitute will be able to
catch up with civilian demand, he
continues.
In other words, the tires that
we have on our cars are all the tires
that we are going to get for the
next three or four years. This be-
ing the case, the only sensible solu-
ton seems to be to make these
tires last until such time as science
can make new ones available to us
1t can be done by just little sensi-
BILE care of our tires ard in oul
driving.
1t has been conclusively proven
that the average set of tires give
$4,000 miles of service at speeds
between 81 and 40 miles per hour
True, IS miles per hour isn't very
fast, but it is just lot faster thar
walking, and that is what we are
going to have to do If, and when
our tires play out.
Then too, low speeds are lo'
safer. We would all like to keep or
driving our cars, and we would al
like to live to see Hitler and the
Japs consigned to the place from
| which no sinners ever return, sc
let's be sensible, let's cut our speed
and save our lives and our tires.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
As OYSTERS Each

The oyster season, opening Sep
TENDER and ending in April, yields
a total estimated at $l8,500, 600
worth OF oysters, or $1,000, 900 BUSH
els, an average of 48 oysters for
each resident of the United States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
Friendly Club Meets

The Friendly Club met at the
home of Mrs. Henry Cole Thursday.
A potluck dinner and games were
enjoyed. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Bud Nelson, Mrs Leon DeBorde,
and Mrs. George Webb. The men,
bers packed large box of home
made cookies and sent it to the
Soldier Service Center in Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
4 z
What Ho44 BUY WiM
WAR BONDS.
-

The Army's fighter planes are the
finest in the world and develop
speeds up to 400 miles an hour.
They cost approximately 100000
each, provide fighter escorts for the
huge flying fortresses, and combine
speed, range, altitude and bhstering
fire power.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18

Buck, mathematics and scienc Zee
teacher at Troy last year, is STA
toned on an island in Yellowstone
lake. Mrs. Buck is at the hUne of
her mother, Mrs. Frank Kempt, who
is ILL., She will join Mr. Buck later
this summer.