davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Youthful Pilots Given
More Latitude in
York State
Children Of II Now May
Operate Outboords;;
Speed Is Limited

Restrictions imposed on youthful
motorboat drivers in New York
State were lifted to a considerable
degree wtIen Gov. Lehman recently
signed the Stephens bill, amending
the Kreinheder Act Of 1941, which
had restricted the operation of
motorboats on the inland waters
Of the State by drivers under Is
years of age.
The author of the amending bill,
D. Mallory Stephens, Republican
Assemblyman OF Putnam County
and boat owner, saw his measure
approved after three previous at
tempts had been tabled.
Assemblyman Stephens amend
ment concerned section 10 of the
Kreinheder Act. signed last spring,
which prohibited the operation of
motorboat of more than 10
horsepower by any one under 16
years of age, and limited the speed
of operators under Is to 5 miles
per hour on any motorboat of less
than 10 horsepower.
Under the approved amendment,
which becomes effective immediate
ly, persons IL years of age may op-
crate outboard boats. but below that
age. they are restricted to q speed
of not more than miles per hour
where the power unit installed is in
excess of 10 horsepower. ve.tt
For inboard craft. Assemblyman
Stephens bill states that no
mechanically inboard motor-pro-
PEELED pleasure vessel shall be op-
Grated by any person less than II
years Of age, nor by any person less
than l6 years Of age at a speed in
excess Of Is miles per hour"
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Bloody Point, but so far it has been
unproductive. Trolling has brought
small catches in the mouth Of the
Chester River and in Kent Narrows.
For any one with an outboard
the Patuxent above Hills Bridge
is worth a try. In other years,
during the spawning run. some real
busters have been taken in this area.
That section of the Susquehanna
River below the dam that still is
open to anglers is getting real
play these days as both herring
and shad (not the hickory Variety
are hitting lures in fine shape. The
run rarely extends over period Of
more than two weeks and one is
gone.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 15.-One OF
the best places for Adolf Hitler
to stay away from now is the
vicinity of the Detroit River:
Fishermen and yachtsmen,
long accustomed to spending any
day in a row or sail boat on the
placid stream, ruefully were con-
sidering today a new wartime
order making their usual recrea-
ton virtually impossible.
Described as precaution
against enemy espionage, an Or
der issued by the Coast Guard
forbids small boat movements
without special licenses and re-
uuires that such licenses be ap-
piled for seven days in advance
of date of movement.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

using q bamboo pole, a light reel
and a 42-pound test line fought
grimly through the day and eve
ming, taking only 20 minutes for
lunch and an occasional 10-minute
rest while spectators filled in for
him.
His opponent took no time of
at all.
The fish rose to the surface sew
eral times and was identified by old
time fishermen as a giant jewish.
They estimated its weight as at
least 500 r Inds.
Seven times Pierce brought 1t
near the breakers, where harpoon-
ers tried to finish the fight. Each
time the fish rallied and headed out
to sea.
Then about midnight the line
parted.
Near collapse. Pierce was taken
to Mercy Hospital and given seda-
tives.
Said the doctor:
Hes grievously disappointed. but
otherwise his condition isn't alarm
ing"
Evening star., 1942-05-15

TO Be q big day for Corinthians.
A new secretary treasurer has been
elected for the Capital Yacht Club.
He Is j. B. Sellars, owner OF the
cruiser Marcelle. Arthur Clephane,
named to that post during the win
ter, was forced to give up the job
because of the press Of other work.
Clephane also holds the same job for
Potomac River Sailing Association.
which is some little assignment Of
its own.
The second race Of p. r. S. A.
spring series will be held this Sum-
day beginning at 2:30 pm. Con-
sidering difficulties many have ex-
perienced in going over this spring
the % boats that came out last week
was q goodly number.
An even larger turnout is expected
for this week, according to the ex-
perts. At least three boats started
out from Capital and never got to
the line. Newly launched, they had
not yet stopped leaking or the owner
found the breeze a little tough for
rusty tiller hands.
Potomac River Power Squadron
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Power Boot Association
Council Meets Monday

A council meeting Of the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association will be
held at the Lexington Hotel in New
York City on Monday at $50 pm,
1t has been announced by w. j.
McManus, executive secretary Of the
A. P. B. A.
Included on the agenda are the
appointments of committee chair
men, approval of the current budget
and q discussion of the organiza-
tion's policy under existing condi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Regatta Association
Hopeful Of Staging
Part Of Affair

While none too optimistic about
prospects for next September, the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
has not ruled out completely the
possibility Of staging at least a por-
ton Of the affair. Last year, it will
be recalled, power boat races were
cancelled and rowing, swimming,
canoeing and sailing events made
up the show.
There is little likelihood, Of course,
that the speed boats will return this
year or for the duration of the war.
The cancellation Of the annual Hud-
son River inboard and outboard
marathon scheduled for this Sunday
was another one Of those incidents
to make boating enthusiasts sigh.
The regatta associatioH.s meeting
this week, voted to cooperate in
every way with the war effort, but
at the same time committee was
appointed to determine at later
date whether the group might take
on the sponsorship of some events
in September.
John Remon, retiring president,
indicated that at this time there
appeared little chance OF the
regatta being held in any form.
Still the way was open for favorable
decision on the subject.
On this special committee are Dr..
G. Bache Gill. vice president Of the
regatta group; r. Aubrey Bogley,
general chairman Of the regatta; ].
G. Wenzel, and L. Gordon Leech.
AS recorded earlier this week, Ed.
Baltz, we'll known Corinthian Yacht
Club member and one Of the char
ter members of the regatta outfit,
is new prexy Of the association.
Remon, who has held the presi-
dency for nearly eight years, had
to give it up because of the press Of
business.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

llollCl llldll AEOlC AAoPPy
until the open season on black bass
on July l.
The white perch nearly are gone,
with those remaining SO small as to
be hardly worthwhile. The run of
herring also is waning. and, as far
as we know, there have been no
shad.
So far as the stripers are con-
cerned there is considerable differ
ence Of opinion as to the best bait
or lures. Some swear by the blood
worm and conf1ne their fishing to
the bottom, while others stick to
streamer flies with a small spinner.
Both appear to be productive.
Protective Law Is Needed.
Conservation minded fishermen
are disturbed over tiny stripers be-
ing creeled. They do not under
stand there is no law worthy of the
name in the District to protect these
small fish, but they are doing swell
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Many Owners Likely
To Pass Up Sport
For Time Being
Coast Guard AuxiIiuries
Can Obtoin Extra Fuel
Only When on Duty
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
The East Coast gasoline rationing
has put a definite crimp in local
powerboating- least between now
and the last of June-and there ap-
pears little likelihood pleasure craft
owners will find any loophole in
the Office Of Price Administration
order limiting gas to 3 gallons a
week.
There is even the probability that
many boat owners who have not yet
placed their craft in commission
will give up the idea Of going over
board entirely unless the situation
brightens somewhat within the next
month.
Motorboats admittedly are used
for pleasure, and the Government
has ruled out all non-essential driv-
ing. Motorists who claim they use
their automobiles for getting to work
apparently will get the gas they
need, but yachtsmen will have to
81 Wtll1ouO~Ol 1lCd1 ~ oO.
Three gallons a week certainly
will not take the average cruiser
very far of a week end. One local
yachtsman made this observation:
well, it'll be enough to keep my
batteries charged"
Boats Use Little Gas.
The amount of gasoline consumed
by the boating public Is insignifl-
cant to the number of gallons used
each day by motorists, boating in
terests point out. Obviously, how
ever, boatmen will have to share
in the rationing, regardless Of the
proportionate quantities Of fuel used.
Some hardship is foreseen for the
increasing number of people making
their boats their home. These craft,
for instance, will require fuel to
keep generating plants supplying
them with light in operation.
About the only local yachts able
to purchase more tian the weekly
minimum are those of the United
States Coast Guard Auxiliary, ac-
cording to a special ruling of o. P.
A. Fuel will be available for auxili-
ary craft, however. only when they
are on some Coast Guard duty.
Auxiliary Vessels Rationed.
o. P. A. has issued this order In
respect to auxiliary vessels:
Amy Coast Guard Auxiliary boat.
properly identified as such, when
applying for gasoline to be used in
the pursuit of Coast Guard duty,
will present to the gasoline dis
penser statement of certification
from the local captain of the port
that such an amour of gasoline is
necessary to carry out assigned
duties"
This certification must be de-
livered to and remain with the gaso-
line dealer as a record of gasoline
sold. Coast Guard officials in the
9th Naval District, which includes
Washington, stress this does not
cover instances where an officer or
petty officer is aboard and the vessel
Is considered public vessel. 1t
only applies where voluntary serv-
ice is rendered by member of the
auxiliary. they point out.
A number of local boat owners
whose craft are in commission have
lost little time this week in filling
their tanks. For some, with strict
rationing, this might serve them
through a season of short week end
cruises.
But for the fellow whose boat still
Is laid up or waiting its turn on
overworked railways there is little
that is cheering-at least not for
the next six weeks.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Gasoline Ratonng Puts Big Cmp Pleasure Boating Eastern Coast
Little Fisherwomun
Gets Huge Salmon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg-Mrs. Grace
Wallace doesn't weigh much more
than two monster chinook salmon
she caught recently during the
Willamette River run. The fish
weighed 80 and "a pounds.
Since the start Of the 1912 sea-
son the 4-foot- -10-inch tall fisher
woman has landed "a salmon.
She canned most of the fish, thus
solving a large part of the WAL
lace family food problem.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

members are busting of the dinner
jackets in preparation for their an
nual presentation dinner to be held
May 20 in Hotel Twenty-Four Hun
dred. Certificates are to be awarded
new members. and prominent boat
ing figures will attend. M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Match May Settle
Aroument on Bolt

AUGUSTA, Me-. May l5-
Which Is the bette 1sh-getter-
live bait or artificial lures7 Ar
guments along these lines are
coming to q slow boil in Maine,
and before the season is over a
few contests may be held to de-
eide the issue.
Bill Geagan, Bangor Daily
News outdoor editor, suggests
that 10 of the live-bait boys fish
against 10 fly fanciers on some
lake to settle the question.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Espionage Precoution Hits Detroit Aquotics
Restriction on River May Severe Says Commodore

the Bayview Yacht Club said he
hoped there could be some re-
Taxation of the rules" He said
yachtsmen already had fitted
their craft for summer service
on the strength Of previous as
surances from Washington that
such sport contributed to ma
tional morale.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Fishing Season Starts
As Gas Is Cut Off

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, May 15-The closed
season on fishing in ponds and lakes
of four North Carolina counties,
where trout and other game fish
abound, will 0e lifted today as gaso-
line rationing starts.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
AnqIers Turn to Truins

Many anglers are going to Maine
by train and bus. Some say they
will use this mode of transporta-
ton even when tires and gasoline
cease to be classed with diamonds
and ermine.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
FORE AND AFT

Sunday at Sea Scouts and flag officers Of Corinhian
Yacht Club respenden their uniforms will foregather at the
Flagstaff ceremonies marking the clubs annual opening
Commodore will lead the observances.
Before and after this event. members and guests will be
treated another Of the clubs nne shad bake 1t promises
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Angler Lands in Hospital After
16-Hour Scrap With Jewish
Star Staff Photo.
By the Associated Press.

I
Tex, May 15-The 16-hour
vile Beach ended without knockdown today but the giant jewish
conceded technical knockout by the ringSderS.
The fish slipped back into the Gulf Of Mexico
amateur angler from Lubbock West Texas plains
Evening star., 1942-05-15
With BILL AcxEs~4H
Upper Potomac Is Seen as Popular
Fishing Spot for Next'Few Weeks

weeks Potomac above washington without
doubt will be popular fishing ground for the reason easily
reached by Seecar with only small expenditure OF gas
oine.
heavy small stripers will make trip worthwhile
while population of channel catfish will keep the od
Evening star., 1942-05-15

the hospital, not quite sure whether
ne had hooked a fish or whether the
fish had hooked him.
The huge fish took Pierce's bait
at 7:30 yesterday morning Pierce
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Garbage Can Cleaning

Give the garbage can more than
frequent bath with hot sudsy water
containing a generous amount Of
washing bleach. Swish suds around
with broom, rinse and dry in sun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Dave C. Yegen. de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned. Administra-
tor of the Estate of Dave C..
Yegen. deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to ex.
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator
at the Office of W. X Mcdonald
in Browning. Montana. the same
being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said Els
tate.
Dated May 18th 1912.
Julius Lindhardt,
Administrator of the Estate of
Dave C. Yegen. deceased,
w. r. Mcdonald,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication May %
Last publication June II
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Notice To Creditors

Estate of John Mazzucs, de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Executor of
the Estate of John Mazzuca de-
ceased. to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against
the sai d deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after t h e
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator a t the
law office of Horace w. Judson,
in Cut Bank, Montana, the same
being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said Estate.
Date May 29th, 1912. Saliva
tore Carbone, Executor of the
Estate of j o h n Mazzuca, de.
ceased.
Horace W. Judson,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication June 5, 1912.
Last publication June 26 1912.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Carbon Black

Carbon Black
Carbon black is used in the manu-
facture of ink, rubber hose, heels,
surgeons gloves, floor covering and
rubber tires.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

quotas by counties are:
Beaverhead, s62, 600: Big Horn,
S24 200; Blaine, S43 800; Broadwater,
S7,700.
Carbon, s36,5OO: Carter, $500;
Cascade, 1852 800; Chouteau, S39, 800;
Custer, Sl35, 300.
Daniels, $1,000; Dawson, $500;
Deer Lodge, Sl04,300.
Fallon, Sl4,900; Fergus, Sl04,800;
Flathead, SIPS 300.
Gallatin, Sll3,9OO; Garfield, $500;
Glacier, S36,900 Golden Valley,
$500; Granite, $4,000.
Hill, Sl33, 900.
Jefferson, $4,000; Judith Basin,
$40, 500.
Lake. Sl6,7OO; Lewis and Clark,
s573, 300; Liberty, $4,000; Lincoln,
S29, 400.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

McCone, S7,4OO; Madison. $1,000
Meagher, Sll,5O0; Mineral, $1,000
Missoula, sl80,7OO; Musselshell.
S30,5O0.
Park, S97,7OO; Petroleum, 81 400
Phillips, $4,000: Pondera, S35, 100:
Powder River, $4,000; Powell, SAL
300; Prairie. Sl5,9O0.
Ravalli, SCI 800: Richland, s35,-
100; Roosevelt, S62,500; Rosebud,
500, 100.
Sanders, sl4,30O: Sheridan, $685.
400; Silver Bow, S637 700; Saltwater,
SIG, 300; Sweet Grass, SIG, 500.
Teton, SIG, 400; Toole, S36,5OO;
Treasure, S7,700.
Valley, S49, 400.
Wheatland, SIT, 300; Wibaux, 81 600
Yellowstone, S269,70
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Official H. s. z..a4-s.1
Z WAR t s 8! 81! Suo7As Z
FOR JUNE
FOR JUNE

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Henry Morgenthau Jr Secre
try of the Treasury today made known June War Bond
for the 1910 counties in the nation all State County War
Savings Stafs
The June quota for the State of Montana 50 BAT
The county quotas based substantial Ma
quotas expected reach of income when
nation goes billion
help meet the cost Everybody pay day, ten pc
at many department stores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Sheriff's Sale

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, n and for
County of Glacier.
Sherburne Mercantile c o m
pany. A Corporation. Plaintiff go.
Versus.
Donald Upham and Eva X.
Upham, His Wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sac al
the front door of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County. Montana, on Monday.
the 9Th day of July, A. d., 1912
at 200 o'clock P. M, If said day,
all the right, title and interest of
the above named defendants in
and t o the following real pro-
perty. to-wlI:
Lot Two e; in Block Thirty
four (34) of the Original Town
site of Browning, Montana, TO,
gether with all ard singular the
tenements, Entertainments, ap-
purtenance, easements, waite
and all other rights belonging or
in anyWise sDpertaining
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana,
this 10Th day of June, 1912.
A. E. Armstrong
Sheriff of Glacier County, Mont.
By H. G. Ewing
Under Sheriff
James E. Burdette, Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication June IL. 1912.
Last publication July 3, 1912
Carbon Black
Carbon black is used in the manu-
facture of ink, rubber hose, heels,
surgeons gloves, floor covering and
rubber tires.
Russian Schools
Russias schools have more than
20.0OO.O00 pupils.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

Russian Schools
Russia's schools have more than
20.000.000 pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
FRATERNAL OUTINGS
ELKS
(NEA Telephoto)

Plans have been completed for the annual outing and clam-bake of the Waterbury lodge of Elks to be held Sunday, Sept 13 at Lake Quas- sapaug. Harry x. Cashin, chairman of the outing committee, said the bake is expected to attract one of the largest attendnces ever to turn out for such an event.
 A program of sports, including soft ball, quoits, bocce, golf-put- ting, and volley ball has been ar- ranged. Steak and roast-beef sand wiches and clam broth will be served starting at 10:30 a. m.
 Frank J. Monaghan is secretary treasurer of the committee and Har- old Brennan is chairman of tick cts. Other chairmen are: Food, James Courtney, sports, William Ga vanaugh and James Saginario; transportation, William J. Cunning ham and John Holian; prizes, Jo- seph Keenan, Joseph McNellis and Sidney Morcey; card tournament, Daniel Sullivan, Archie Comstock, Patsy Cichetti, Ben Rodman and William Pollard; refreshments, James Mccarthy and Dennis Clan cy.
 Tony Pope has been appointed chairman of the bocce tournament which will feature teams headed by Richard Ricciardi and William Ca- vanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
K. OF C.

The second annual Family Out ing of the Knights of Columbus will be held tomorrow afternoon at the German cottage, Lake Hitchcock. Final plans have been made for the event and an interesting program is arranged for the occasion.
 Heading the committee in charge is Joseph T. Cronin, Grand Knight of Sheridan Council, "A, K. of O., as sisted by Vincent LeRoy, James Gib- bons, Neil Maloney, Roger J. Walsh, Edward D. Bergin, Elmar Shove, James German, and Patrick J. Wal lace.
 Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, consisting of steaks, hambur- gers, hot-dogs, salads, corn on the cob, cake, coffee. beer, and . soft drinks
 Elmer Shove and Jim German are in charge of the catering with Ray German in charge of aquatic sports; Patrick J. Wallace in charge of games; James Gibbons and Vincent LeRoy in charge of transportation.
 Tickets may still be procured from members of the committee or Stew ard Joseph B. Comerford at the Columbus Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
ROBERT WILSON
 GIFT RECIPIENT
Main Street Resident Is Guest at Farewell Party;
 D'AmicO HOspitalized
OAKVILLE Correspondent, Irene Slough. Telephone 4-8993

Oakville, Aug. 29.-Robert Wilson of Main street was honored at a farewell dinner recently at Trotta's Restaurant. Aldo Gugliemetti was master of ceremonies. MT. Wilson was presented purse by his friends About fifty guests attended.
 Miss Jean Schneider, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Schneider of Stratford, has returned after spend- ing the week with her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Harry J. Has, sel of Henry street.
 Tuesday, September l, the Oak vile Library will reopen for its reg ular winter schedule.
 Michael D'Amico of Hillcrest ave- nue is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Rocky Hill.
 All men of the All Saints parish who are to leave for the army or other forces are asked to notify Rev. Edward Merrill so their names may be added to the parish honor roll.
 Miss Marie Lacey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sterling Lacey. form erly of Falls avenue, Oakville. has accepted teaching position in Woodbury High School.
 Miss Laceys graduate of Water town High School and New York University and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
DRIVERS FACE
 COURT NEXT WEEK
Francis Hogan to Hear Pleas for Restoration of
 Auto Licenses

Fifteen automobile drivers will appear before Chief Hearing and Complaint Officer Francis w. Hogan of the motor vehicle department Thursday at municipal court seek Ing restoration of their licenses.
 Tho following is the docket:
 James Lango, Jr, 235 Plank road, Waterbury; William A. Hassig, 241 Holabird avenue, Winsted; Walter Dinkoski, Bucks Hill, Waterbury; Charles J. Shortt, Bucks Hill, Wa terbury; William Paul Stanke, 4 Emmet street, Terryville; Arthur J. Lampron, Baird road, Watertown; i; Albert Lafreniere, 63 West Liberty street, Waterbury; Oswald Dig liani, 1883 North Main street, Wa terbury; Edward L. Bates. 28 Maple street, Terryville;
 Michael Vinisko, 83 Willard street, TorringtonS George Chesnius, 116 eunnyside avenue, Waterbury; John Pecka, 1052 Pearl Lake road, Wa terbury; Joseph Pecka, Wolcott road, Waterbury; Surry Wiggins, AT Abbott avenue, Waterbury; James J. Cocilovo. Washington.