davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-11


ton? What do you Think"
We don't know whether Jimmy S
pop doesn't like fishing or if he is
too busy at his job to give Jimmy
his chance at the pursuits he evi-
IDENTIFY loves. 1t doesn't matter and
he will get his chance outdoors, for
we kinda like lad with gumption
enough to do something about get
ting what he wants. But what
about other youngsters? After all
there is the Brotherhood of the
Jungle Cock with several hundred
members in and around Washing
ton; anglers who have subscribed
to that worthy idea of take boy
afishing." Jimmy's letter leads us
to wonder-are they doing so?
We do not need any reminder
about gas and rubber either, for
week after week we have seen thou
sands of fishermen plying their
sport and, strangely enough, very
few youngsters with them. Just
how is boy to learn the game, in
the right sort of way, if we don't
take him with us?
Plead for Coast Guard.
There is that little matter of old
and unused tackle for the Coast
Guard, too, that we asked for sew
eral weeks back. Milton Gordon at
the Sports Center has had quite a
number of phone calls about it, but
so far he has not received enough
to send on to the boys on lonely
patrols in out-of- -the-way places.
They would not ask it themselves
so we take it upon ourself to do
it for them, and 1t need not be
anything valuable, just any old line
or lure-even a broken rod that
might be repaired. Come on fellows,
shell out.
Beach Fishing Excellent.
Down along the beach front fish
ing continues in the best early
September form. Those able to
get to Ocean City, Wachaprague,
Chincoteague or Cape Charles have
been doing right well with inlet
and beach fishing. The current
northeaster SACKED it off for several
days this week, but with the. best
season of the whole year coming up
it should be better than ever as
soon as the weather settles again.
In every section of the bay strip
ers and trout are returning divi-
dends for those who fish the mid
weeks days Around the Patuxent-
Point Lookout sector there are the
schools of small blues as we'll. Small
catches of really large hardhead are
being made by those who stick to
their bottom fishing. Nowhere have
the large spot of the last two sea-
sons been found. Instead there are
the hordes of little fellows that
are only a nuisance.
Bass fishing continues unpre-
| dictable. Here and there those an
glers who look around a little find
clear waters and good fishing
Others are satisfied to take their
chances with catties. The light
rains early in the week clouded ur
| Difficult Creek and Goose Greek
until bait fishing only was possible
The same was true of Seneca. The
Shenandoah, nearly clear on Sun
day morning, was riled badly before
nightfall. Until the weather set
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Boys Club to Organize
Football Leagues

A meeting to organize Boys Club
of Washington football leagues in
the 80, los and 100 pound classes
Is slated for $50 tonight in the
clubhouse at Seventeenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Barney Ross, physical director.
invites any clubs interested in play
ing to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Lobrot, Boy Yochtsmon,
Is Coast Guard Officer

Bill Labrot, Annapolis yachts
man who has skippered the yawl
Stormy Weather to two wins in the
Miami Nassau race as well as a
number of Chesapeake Bay races,
now is a lieutenant commander in
the Coast Guard.
He has been assigned to head
quarters here in the division Of
operations.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Southern Association
Has Good Increase
In Attendance
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. u.-A total OF
T43,3S5 fans paid to see the eight
baseball clubs of the Southern As
sociation in action this season, an
increase of 59,177 in attendance over
last year.
<Atlanta's fifth-place club led the
field with 134,005 paid customers, a
decrease of 72,472 under last season.
Birmingham and New Orleans were
the other clubs to go over the 100000
mark, both with substantial gains
over l941. Pennant- winning Little
Rock drew 98, ,46l fans, almost double
the number last season.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
One Bather Among $4,000
10 Use Swimming Pool

BY the Associated Press
A report says $4,000 swimmers
and one bather used the Columbus
(Ga0 municipal pool this summer.
The bather was corpulent in
dlvldual with soap and washrag
taking his Saturday Tubing.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Manor Purkers Drill

Manor Park "V' Club 150-pound
football team will practice Sunday
at noon on the Third and Sheridan
streets gridiron. Old and new players
are asked to attend the drills or
call Georgia 3571.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
One Deer to an Archer

ALLEGAN, Mich. (P).-One Mich
lgan County-Allegan--will permit
archers to take one deer of either
Sex during the bow and arrow sea-
son, November l to IA.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
eboa Driven by Water With No Propeller Creates Sensation Potomac
FORE AND AFT

The Anal Corinhian Yacht Club Sea Scouts will end
with bang this Sunday the two caboats the
group stage race Washington The affair viii
begin at the unorhodox and will wind of the
Corinthians clubhouse.
Anything goes race-rowing hedging towing along
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Dodgers Buy Two Ployers

BROOKLYN. Sept. IL tF.-
Brooklyn has obtained Pitcher Earl
Reid and Third Baseman Joe
Bestudick from Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
With BILL 4cxz.uAn
Anglers Urged to Take Along Their Sons;
Tackle for Coast Guard Is SOUGHT

Jimmy Simpson the chances nowadays pretty slim
for boy of IA to fish and hunt though the
both fishing and hunting license he has had but little
to either.
He asks: do Washington anglers believe in the
take boy ahshng at least each possibly
Evening star., 1942-09-11
| able of Tides Hereubout
Time. Eastern Standard.

Heavy faced indicates tides
Subtract time of place for which time of tide
reference station
Time of high and low
which might several hours later
Evening star., 1942-09-11

ties high waters and cloudy will be |
general all over the Potomac River
watershed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

ever you say, or however you
feel - it's you and me here
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
The expression went out OF
brakes face. A curious empti-
ness remained. The look fright
ened Randy.
II want you to trust your
self entirely to me for a while
until you are we'll and" She
bit her lip sharply. Almost she
had said up anG aroun d
again"
DrakV. half smiled.
But you see, honey can I
ever be well as you say"
Drake. What has happened
is terrible. But you are alive.
Drake turned his face to the
wall. 1t was an old habit from
his childhood, but Randy did
not know that. She almost held
her breath until he turned back
again and looked at her.
Drake, I'm going to tell you
something, and l want you to
listen until | have finished. It's
first of all about what Paris
said in that cablesram: You
and Randy stick together till
get there. We're going TO do
that. But | made up my own
mind about that long before
this happened. Then after you
got hurt / just had to think Of
how - that was all. Do you
remember one time you said
something about marrying me?
Well, l made fun of the idea
because l guess Id been q lit
tie hurt. But later on when you
came down here - remember
the morning you came to ask
Pa to help you get a job? /
made up my mind that day
that Id marry you as soon rs
the right time came around. i
knew | wanted to marry you"
"Oh, for Gods sake, Randy
how can you--?"
Hush. You were 10 listen.
So, now the right time has
come"
Drake flung his arms across
his face, but Randy went On
even1y:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Quiek-chanse Artist
Goins. Going. Gone!

II cabled him about it Tues
day"
II see. Now, Mrs. Nc
Hugh" He laid the papers on
the table and explained briefly
their purport. Randy listened
with an increasing dismay.
Il shall leave these with you,
er-Mrs. Ntzhugh,"
Randy shook her head. 81
don't know how Drake is going
to take this. I'm so afraid he
may think / asked Paris for
help"
You didn't?"
Certainly not! Drake and ]
could have managed without
help
Mr.. Lawes rubbed the back
OF his head. He was complete
ly perplexed. He did not under
stand a single phese of this
whole crazy proceeding.
II don't know, Randy, l just
don't know what to say" Spots
of high color stood out on
brakes thin cheeks. r a n d y
was disturbed by his agitation.
II guess I--oh, l don't know.
What do you think about it,"
The discussion of Paris Of
fer had proved less troublesome
than Randy had anticipated.
Drake was not violent about it,
but he was not easily convinced
that he should accept it. She
remembered a warning line In
a second cablegrsm she had
had from paris: "As soon ~
he is we'll enough make him de-
eide things. Give him full sense
of independence"
II don't know what TO say,
Drake. We've got to look ut II
as a loan, not rs = gift
That's just II. Paris means
TO give it to me. I can't let him
DO that. It's too much-well, It's
just charity"
I'm certain Paris thinks too
much of you TO mean II like that,
Id hate for you 10 hurt his feel
ings."
But what do you think
ought 70 ~ .-,,..,g.. -. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

sense about money. You're .
man and you know better than
I do what's right"
But how are we ever going
to pay il back, Randy"
"Well, out of whatever we
make some day. AS soon as you
are able we've got to make
some plans about what we'll
do"
"You think we ought just to
take the money, them"
"You have to say that your
SELF"
Drake closed his eyes and
his chest sank with q sigh Of
WEAKNESS.
"You don't have to think
about it now"
"Yes I do, Randy. Well take
il. When Paris comes home
maybe we can give most OF 1t
back"
Maybe So"
IL believe it's the right thing.
Like you say, we've got to
think some way out" Drake
managed q smile. II feel bet
ter. You reckon I could learn
70 do fancywork, honey"
Randy did not respond 70 the
nnila, o. blt her - hos4 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Local Theatre Attractions ;,
PARDON nv
S1nlpES''

Prison pictures-unless Of
course they deal with wo-
mems prisons-are always bad
news TO the feminine half Of
Hollywood's acting contingent
since 80 many more men than
women draw pay checks in
such productions.
But some sort Of new mark
has been set with Republics
Pardon My Stripes" opening
Sunday Ut the Macomb Thea
ire for one day only. For
outside of leading lady Sheila
Ryan's part in the picture
there Is only Z single scene
in which any women appear!
In spite of the prison back
ground, however, Pardon
My Stripes 10 no melodrama,
but a riproaring farce comedy
patterned on the frantic at
tempts of leading man Bill
Henry to find q bag containing
$4,000 in cash which he has
lost in . prison within easy
reach of 5000 convicts!
The excellent cast of COM
edians supporting Henry and
Miss Ryan include such we'll
known performers a. Harold
Huber and Edger Kennedy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
castle IN The
DESERT"

Charlie Chan Is on the trail
again in Goth Century-Fox's
latest film, Castle in the Des-
ert," which Is slated to open
next Friday at the Macomb
Theatre for a two day run.
Sidney Toler portrays the
suave Oriental sleuth in the
thrill-packed mystery drama
which Is laid in the arid
wastes of the Mojave Desert.
Crammed full of suspense
and almost unsolvable situa-
tons, Castle in the Desert"
unfolds the strange story of
an eccentric millionaire and
his nobly born wife, descend
ant of the famous 14th Cen
fury Borgias, notorious for
their poison murders. When
two house guests suddenly are
stricken and the finger of sus-
picion points to poison, things
begin to happen. The ingeni-
Gus detective is called in to
solve a mystery so strange it
almost stops him.
An excellent supporting
cast includes Arleen Whelan,
Richard Derr, Douglas Dunn
brille, Henry Daniell and Ed
mund Macdonald. Sen Yung
10 CHAINS mo. 2 Son" pro-
vides the comic relief in the
tense action packed mystery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

some way what we'll do aft
erward.'
Drake raised his arms and
clutched the head of the bed
Then he turned his face to the
wall again, but one hand
reached out for hers.
Three days later Randy was
hurrying about her housekeep'
ing when Mr.. Lawes called.
Good morning, Miss
Good morning"
Il am Patterson Lawes. / be-
lieve Mr.. Drake McHugh is
here at present"
Yes, he is. Won't you SIT
down."
Thank you. l have little
matter of business TO talk over
with him"
Il think Drake would want
me to deal with it--whatever
il is"
Mr.. Lawes reached for his
leather despatch case. Il hard
ly think so, Miss-er--"
Il am Mrs. Drake Ntzhugh,
Mr.. Lawes."
IL hadn't been advised OF
that, Mrs. Ntzhugh, He arose
and bowed slightly. II didn',
know Drake was married"
I'VE were married yester-
day"
"But-God bless me, the boy
hasn't any legsl'
II didn't marry Drake be.
cause of his legs, Mr.. Lawes
Suppose we hear about the
business now"
We'll II have here, NJ S
McHugh, a communication that
should be of great interest to
both of you. l suppose 1t will
help solve some problems
you have any, he added hast.
lily. .
What is it,"
He looked at her sharply.
'Were you expecting com
municstion from Mr.. Paris
Mitchell in VIENNA
Il expect q letter soon. | had
. cable from him. Drake had
one also."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
TAYLOR and Turner
In Johnny Eager"
One Of Years Best

Robert Taylor, for the first
time playing q villainous rols
unrelieved by sentiment or
ssntimentality, proves himself
q dramatic star of the first
rank in Johnny Eager" with
Lana Turner as his c0-star.
This IL the new picture from
Metro Goldwyn-Mayey, which
begins q four day engagement
Ut the Jewel Theatre Sunday.
Taylor has q role which 10
q distinct departure from any
thing he has ever done on the
screen. He Is shown as
flinty-eyed killer with but
one redeeming quality, the
final realization that in Lana
Turner he has met the one
great and exciting love Of his
life, q love for which he lays
down his life in . hail OF
ganaland bullets.
Miss Turner, a. the debut
tante daughter of = district at
torney, reaches the peak OF
her young career a. the girl
who loves a gangster, and for
whom he eventually performs
the only decent act of his life.
Van Helm establishes him.
self among the topflight actors
of the screen with his chsrac-
terization of = absolute gang
ster attorney who has not yet
entirely forgotten the beauty
of ideals and the innate cour-
age of humanity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
/ '|'A]1i !! ROW
MA sGNxlel, tato.

sooner - about everything"
"Yeh. Maybe that was
wrong"
well, then"
Drake picked up the message
from the counterpart. He had
almost worn 1t out since yes
terday reading and rereading
it. He looked at IT and his
mouth quivered a little.
Gee, he's great friend
Randy"
"Of course"
But"
But what, now What?"
This last sentence"
Eyes, l know. What about
it?'
"'You and Randy stick to-
gether till / get there. Well
work everything out.
II know it by heart" she
said softly.
"Of course he doesn't under
stand"
Doesn't understand what!
What are you driving at,
Drake?"
She waited. He did not no.
tice how pale she had become
II tell you. Randy, IL re-
membered that il you had jus,
little money there" His
voice faded. I've heard there
was homes you could get into
maybe"
Randy's voice broke harshly
against his last word. Drake
Mcknight"
why, what?"
Would you-would you de.
liberstily trest me that way
Ind Paris, too?"
1--I don't" 49,
: Drake was looking ct Randy
WITH m expression half des.
Dorate with his own emotion
~ hsN . 1uszIsd cooe4en Ses
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
SMILE AND A TEAR

CHICAGO-For the first time
in several days, a sad 6-year-old
motherless boy managed q little
smile as he boarded q train last
night for Binghamton, NY, to
live with his father. Richard
Allen believed he had lost his
little white dog when II was sent
TO the humane society after Lis
mother became ill. But his re-
quest that he be allowed to take
the dog with him to his new
home was granted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
ORDERS FROM VIENNA
CHAPTER XIV
lNNN

CnAFIEn AAV
The next afternoon Mr.. Pat
teTson Lawes ut the Burton
County Bank carefully polish
"a his glasses and reread the
cablegram that had been hand
"a 70 him.
Mr.. Carter, the assistant
cashier, came out of the vault.
whats up?"
THAT young Mitchell - try
ing to b : fool"
''Yes?"
''Cabled orders to turn over
that IS YOU know, the Tower
estate that was left to him, TO
Drake McHugh."
well. well! Very nice for
1(eHugh."
Mr.. Lawes slapped it on the
d1elg. well, Of Ill the damned
toolishness ] ever heard of"
RANDY adjusted the window
o)snoo, }pcked the fire, and made
u1olt fuotlinS noises. Z
011lee spoke finally. Its no
W. Mandy. you've got to talk
~ - sooner or later. Might
s ~ we1t - now"
~ eaene eeross the room
/ ~ 70 down pe1ide him. "All
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
PINCHING SHOES

DENVER - Tight shoes can
give q man plenty Of trouble.
X. L. Goodfellow removed an
offending brogan and flung 1t
away.
The shoe broke . jewelers.
window. Intrigued by three
shiny watches, Goodfellow grab
bed them ard ran.
Police outran the limping
Goodfellow.
Coodfellow got three to five
years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
TOO MANY TIRES

SALT LAKE CITY, March I'll
-tR--Holder of many world
records. mayor Alb Jenkins has
announced abandonment Of his
car-racing hobby for the dura-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
CANINE CUTIE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
No. 1 glamo rsirl, . canine cutie
with red-enameled toe nails, 10
waiting for her owner at S. p.
c. A. headquarters.
''She has no license or coll
lar" IN official said, but shs's
the first dog we've ever sooa
with painted nails. That shoul@
be Identification enough" N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

Joke like that. You're a man,
and above everything else
you're my man. I've loved you
for a long time, but now I'm
going to be proud of you"
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

LINN GROVE. L.. The rssts
are either first or last.
In selectiye service order mum
tsra charles - ~ ~ 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

for a lS per cent wage mcrease and .lob security. wall he settled hy ar hlratlon, and Arthur s, Meyer, chairman og the New York state habor Relations Board, and Fred Q, Croxton, ok the Federal Cancellation Service, whom the WfaR appointed arbltrators, begin deliberations to- day.
 T'he WYE broke . precedent by appointing Meyer and Croxeon to MrihtrMte the dispute. It was the first time the board had ever delo- gated the authority Co Any person or persons Co make . final decision as arbltrators. Hitherto, the VILE has named a panel os three which reported Go the full board.
 Every effort by conferences be- tween the New York Publishers As- sociation, representing the newspa- pers, and officials of tho union, and by federal and state conclllators to end tho strike having failed, Secre- tary of Labor Frances Perkins certi- fled it yesterday to the VILE.
 The wLB immediately tele- graphed the leaders of the 5000 strikers to return to their jobs, whila their differences with the newspa- pers were arbltrated. William II Davis, chairman of the WLB, said tho walkout was violation Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
By BRYON TAvES Inited Press Staff Correspondent


 Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters, Australia, Dec. IT, (UP) - Allied forces in Eastern New Guiena in- creased pressure today in what was left of the Buna front, where the Japanese defenders wre under die rect orders from Emperor Hirohito to resist to the last man.
 The heaviest fighting was report ed, in the daily communique, in the immediate Buna area, just south of the government station. Allied bombers and fighter planes continu- ed their blasting of Japanese posi- tions and Cape Endaiadere, about three miles east of captured Buna, all the way up the coast to the Nam bare Estuary 40 miles northwest Of Coma.
 An exclamation of the fanatical Japanese resistance ln the Buna- Coma area. where the ratio of enemy dead to enemy prisoners was 40 to one, came in the interrogation of a 24-year-old Lance corporal of Japanese mountain artillery, cap tured recently.
 This prisoner said the defenders had been aold that Emperor Hirohito wanted Buna defended to the last man. There were indications that the Emperor had issued an imperial rescript, which to his subjects is the equivalent of an order from their Sun God inasmuch as the Empehor in addition to his position as temporal ruler Is descendant of the sun.
 Japanese officers told their men. the prisoner said, that when on November 28 word reached the Em- peror of the imminent crisis at Buna he asked that every man give his life If necessary, to hold it.
 In the fighting at Coma, the Jap anese fought with so many dead around them that those remaining had to wear gas masks to protect themselves from the stench. and some committed suicide rather than be captured.
 There was little official news from the front in the days communique.
 Vigorous action continued. a spokesman said. against the 25O Japanese who were put ashore in the Mambare area Monday from enemy naval vessels. and Allied planes had rather well wrecked the supply materials brought ashore there on barges and floats.
 Tn the Buna area, there remaineo for the Australian and American ground forces the task of taking the Buna air strip. eliminating enemy resistance around Cape Endala0sTe 1nd wiping cut mogtay po1itaons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Coupon T of valid for the purchase of pound Children under B of age are not eligible to use the cofee coupon
 The first heating period scheduled end Dec IS has moved ahead N to Jan 2e The coupon value set ct 10 gallons continues oil dealers The oPA will impose penalties on all consumers who M to ony the Dealers have been asked not accept fuel oil unless the serial number of the been entered by the consumer All coupon She signed by the holder.
 appeal oil ration aoments have been each night from to o'clock complaints but petitioners have been asked not call In until notified to appear
 GASOLINE
 Coupon gallons gasoline Holders "A for than 90 miles occpaona driving per monthly may apply for supplementary allowances appeal the usDA Pending appeal the local board Dec si They
 ans dealers have been asked to renquh all coupons ratonS local ration officials state1
 conducting educational asked only and onha pounds of meat agricultural department show that only will available civilian when acua! rationing expected to take effect.
 SUGAR
 Coupon will be valid for three pounds War Ration Book additional commodities be issued except persons who have Book Exceptions VII pc and returning to civilian life after serving n the armed forces.
 wo-month period
 Today deAdine obtaining Ration Persons period and Jan IS for commercial vehicles.
 Saturday was the deadne purchase violated tire registration regulation will be ordered to surrender their gasoline rations
 The local ration board ofnce lls are from s:So m p daily saturdays. Telephone s-Sie4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
.NOLLE GRANTED ON
 PAYMENT OF $25
Middlebury Man Charged With Reckless Driving
 Following Crash

Robert T. Newhart. IT.. S4. of Middlehury. was granted a nolle for $2S when arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court this morning on a reckless driving charge. He was arrested by Motor Patr0lmen Walter OgriSek and Jos eph DereSkevice. following an acct- dent early this morning on South Main street in which a passenger, Michael Rutkowski. 26, of 37 Middle sex street vas injured.
 OfaeerS who investigated the acci- dent said that the car apparently struck a telephone pole near 1867 South Main street. The two men left the auto but returned soon and were taken to Waterbury hospital for treatment.
 A continuance until tomorrow was received by Robert French. 26. of Prospect road. driver of car which struck and severely injured Stanley Selkowski of New York on East Mountain road Monday.
 Gunnard Dahlin. 34. of Naugatuck charged with reckless driving. paid S2S and the case was nolled.