davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-14

continue until midnight.
Manager Monk Fraser of the Ar
cadia announced today that the first
shift in the 5-game Lynn affair is
scheduled at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. A second squad will roll at
and the final at g. Only male
rollers with averages of 108 and un-
der and women with los and under
are eligible.
Among the big fields of fair con-
testants will be Catherine Lewis, 1888
champion, who last night won
paid-up entry in preliminary
staged by the Independent Ladies
League at the Arcadia.
Also Of interest tomorrow will be
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Fund match at Convention Hall be-
tween the Del Ray Cavaliers and a
picked Convention Hall quint led by
Julie Singer. Teams, doubles and
singles will be rolled, starting at 8
o'clock.
Gait Davis 384 Timely.
Arlington Trust. led by Gait Da-
Wis 384, won the rubber game from
H. j. Brown Pontiac to cut the pace
setting Goss Co.'S lead to two games
in the 20-club Rosslyn Independent
League, when the latter dropped a
2-l decision to Monroe Pharmacy.
Leon Fleischer's 372 was best for
Monroe.
Francis Robertson, with a count of
1896, gave Cooke Press a 81 edge
over Hood Transportation. while Joe
Di Misa's top score Of 398 prevented
c. g. G. Restaurant from sweeping
OMeara's Tile
Climaxing it with a double -header
strike. Christine Clouser fired a
season record game of 145 in the
Rosslyn Ladies' League to gain a 2-1
verdict for Arlington Tire over the
Question Marks. Frances Story of
the losers watched her former mark
of 137 erased. but shared the spot
light with the evenings high of 1872.
Hazel Jarrett, after a lengthy alb
sence, came back to lead the Inde-
pendents' 81 win from the Rangers
with $50.
Mary Fox of Charles Grill raped
out a game of 1877 in Arcadia's Inde-
pendent Ladies League to share top
honors with Elizabeth Nash of Shah
& Shah. who pasted 362 for high set.
& Shah, who posted 1862 for high set.
rels with 555 and 1851.
Gene Barnes Sets Pace.
Gene Barnes, with highs of 142
and 37O. paced the Gene Brown
Produce quint to top count of 1856
in the Silver Spring Independent
League. Willis Buick shut out Fair
land BARRIERS to gain the only sweep
of the night.
Certified Bakery sets the pace in
the Anacostia Business Mems
League at Spillway with a 2-game
lead over City Baking. Mead's
Liquor is a game behind the rum
ner-up while Garry Ice Cream trails
by four games. Bus Provost, top
shooter with 117-51 also is the
strike leader with As. Bill Brazerol
veteran Navy Yard roller, has the
most spares with l65. Gus Places
1853 also is a season record.
A triple-header strike gave Jack
Abbott of c. A. A. top game of 146
in the Department Of Commerce
League at the Lucky Strike. La
Rogue of Census No. 2 also shone
with 1858. Census No. banged out
team highs Of $40 and 1888.
An all-time record went by the
boards in the Department of Com
mercs Ladies' League at the Lucky
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Two Sign With Dodgers

BROOKLYN, Feb. IA (P.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers announced today
they had received the 1912 signed
contracts of Outfielder Augie Galan
and Pitcher Newt Kimball.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Keith Pin ourney Postponed
To Make Way for Lynn Event
Heavy Week End Of Bowling Inoueuroted
By First Annual Open at Clarendon

Despite postponemen of the Eddie Keith Going Away Hand
Chevy Chase Ice Palace to conflict with the Margaret
Handicap the Arcadia Washington bowers
for heavy week end receive snappy with
the staging today and tonight Clarendon Bowling of the
first annual Clarendon Open tournament
Star rollers from Washington, Virginia Maryland
the big field in the Clarendon event. which got
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Central Meets Western Roosevelt Battles Wilson Basket Series Play OFF
Bus Lines to Conserve Tires
For Washington Links Folk
Cupitu Transit Co. Studies Tosk
Of Supplying Clubs Not on Routes
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Just in Joe Golfer har<n to be worried about tires
and the possibility Of shutdown gasoline of
that rown The golf club folks at those places which not
established bus other transportation lines thought
and will be ready spring. to furnish sort Of trans
poaton from downtown the country clubs the fringe of the
Evening star., 1942-02-14
B.-C. 6. Juniors Score

With Johnny Slaughter scoring
16 points. Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High Schools junior basketers wal
loped Georgetown Prep juniors,
1920. yesterday at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

transportation. Another meeting
will be held at the Congressional
Club within a fortnight, at which
all plans for club transportation will
be discussed.
Congressional and Burning Tree
have another out on the transporta-
ton Job, however. The Cabin John
streetcar line. which runs past the
entrance to the Bannockburn Golf
and Country Club, ends within 2
miles Of Congressional and Burning
Tree. Congressional authorities are
arranging for possible bus transpor-
tation, II the occasion demands,
from the end of the streetcar line
to the club. Burning Tree will do
the same and Kenwood could use
the same facilities.
And how about Manor, far out
in Montgomery County, without bus
transportation and with around SO
homes located on club property?
That situation also will be handled
by community bus transportation.
fear that those Manor folk will be
marooned away out in the country,
even If they do not have rubber
for their personal automobiles.
Landover Line to Be Extended.
Prince Georges is in the same
category. Prexy AL Houghton says
arrangements already have been
made for extension of the Cheverly
bus beyond that little Maryland
community along the Landover road
to a point we'll past the club gates
and that frequent bus transporta-
ton schedules will take care of the
Prince Georges club membership.
Houghton also said trains will run
on the Pennsylvania Railroad within
few hundred yards of the club.
That completes the picture of
transportation by the country clubs
around town, even If there weren't
any autos left with tires for indi-
vidual use and even If gasoline for
personal use was to be cut off today.
1t all means that John w. Duffer
and his lofty compatriot. the gent
who has a nodding acquaintance
with par, can get to the country
club. even though it may take a
little more time and some incon-
venience.
Congressionals expansive fair
ways are bordered nowadays with
dogwood trees. All these long win
ter weeks Witty Cox has been trans
planting dogwood trees from the
woods to the rough. along with a
flock of hardwood trees. The areas
around the tenth and eleventh
holes have come in for lot of work.
Tommy Doerer, jr., Bradley Hills
manager, is passing out the cigars
today. Tommy became a pappy for
the third time. It's an 81z pound
girl, sister to little Barbara Doerer,
heiress to the Doerer estate
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Totals la a4I Totals Is sas
Referee-Mr. Fox "a. b.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
locol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Raiders CIinch Spot
With Decisive Win
Over Coolidge
Eastern, Beating Tigers,
Lives Up to Promise
For First Time

Final Series Standings.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Navy Gets SondIot Star

Totals---1l 325 Totals
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Tommy Doerer, jr., Bradley Hills
manager, is passing out the cigars
today. Tommy became a pappy for
the third time. It's an 81z pound
girl, sister to little Barbara Doerer,
heiress to the Doerer estate.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Joeobsens Nip Police

Totals III 426 Tc
Evening star., 1942-02-14
score a. half--lu-S, Eastern.
Red Raiders Slow Starting.

Totals II 224 Totals
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27

country But they are quick TO add
that the final results still await
recording. Careful attention and
expert management form the basis
OF recommendations going to poul-
try and dairy farmers from federal
agriculture agents*who are leading
an educational campaign TO help
farmers reach production goals
Such care and management will
help. For example, more than five
per cent of u. S. egg production
was lost last year by careless
handling which caused breaking
and spelling.
The first objective. of course. Is
to obtain only highest quality
chicks and pullets. A good laying
breed from certified hatcheries. of
fering bloood-tested or otherwise
guaranteed chicks. can be bought
in the spring with an eye toward
getting them into economical pro
duction at the earliest date
Green Feeds Boost Egg Production
One of the first procedures Is TO
turn chickens into green feeds be
fore the winter grain and legume
crops such as wheat. rye. and vetch
have been removed These greens
are excellent feeds. Fencing or i'm
provised methods for handling the
flock should be prepared in early
spring
In an effort TO keep every pos
sible layer in the yard. farmers are
not culling as closely as usual. I'm
less the "boarder" is a hopeless
case. farmers are finding IL good
practice this year not to eliminateI
her. event thought production
charts run low.
Feeding bears directly on produc-
tion. whether II is the production
of eggs or milk. Mash hoppers
should be kept as full as farmers
and poultry managers expect to-
keep the egg basket. Pastures
should be managed so that every
milk cow gets about $50 pounds of
food daily.
Spring is the decisive dairying
season. Spring growth of pastures
determines the years output. In
addition to pasture growth, farm
ers are finding IL more profitable
this year to grow corn, oats, and
other chicken feed right on the
farm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
MILK AND EGGS
HELP AMERICA
WORK AND FIGHT

America is in training just like
any fighter goes I'm training. There
is a training table with a routine
Of balanced diet based. naturally,
on the two stalwarts Of nutrition
milk and eggs
America Is making money. and
Americans are spending IT, Amer
lea is spending it's money on milk
and eggs and developing fighting
muscle. Free school lunches and
other movements TO build sturdy
bone and muscle for American
youngsters is also drawing from
the milk and egg supply. These
factors explain the sharp increases
in agriculture milk and egg pro
duction goals. Demand for these
foods is ever increasing.
And how is the milk and egg
production job progressing? Swell.
report United States Department
of Agriculture War Boards who are
keeping close check all over the
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
Farm Tractor Has
Place As Vital
Machine In War

The farm tractor is now an i'm
plement OF war.
It's importance in this national
emergency is comparable to that OF
an army tank. Without tractors
America would be sorely crippled
on the home front in the Battle for
Democracy.
Much OF the success of the Food.
for-Freedom campaign for greater
farm production will depend upon
keeping every piece of farm ma
chinery at its maximum hitting
power" Farm equipment has to
compete with tanks. ships. and
guns for many materials About 81
per cent OF the total weight OF all
farm equipment is in steel and cast
iron. Copper is used principally
for tractor raditors and farm water
systems. Aluminium Is used In
milking machines. and rubber is
used for tractor tires.
With war machinery and farm
equipment both in need OF the
same materials. II is important that
constant care should be given of
present equipment Every gear
and every driveshaft. every clutch
and every carburetor In Americas
army OF tractors Is a weapon
against the forces that are seek
Ing to destroy Democracy.
Can Prevent Trouble
Each part of the tractors mech
anism should be checked more fire.
quently than usual TO avoid costly
breakdowns. This may mean that
the farmer or his helper will have
To take a few minutes a week from
other duties TO do IL. or have IL
checked by a professional me
chanic: but those few minutes may
save many hours OF delay later. II
a part is needed. 1t should be got
ten at once as parts will not be so
easy TO replace later
Another important thing is the
conservation OF petroleum pro
ducts. although sparing use of
lubricants is false economy. A few
adjustments TO the carburetor may
make a big difference in the
amount OF fuel the tractor con
sumes. Attention also should be
given to using the fuel that is best
adapted to the type OF motor.
The care which farmers of Amer
lea give their tractors and other
machinery will determine the hit
ting power OF the Food-for-Freedom
drive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
NEED MORE FARM
GRAIN STORAGE
FOR 1q42 CROP

Farmers who do not have enough
storage now on their farms to
house the 1912 harvest of wheat or
other grains will be performing a
patriotic service by constructing
new safe storage this spring while
materials are available.
Because there are such huge re-
serves of grain from previous crops
storage space for 1912 wheat and
other grain will probably be limit
ed.
Dispersal of Americans grain on
thousands of farms also offers pro-
lection against wartime sabotage.
Farm storage also relieves the Ma
tion's transportation system of ex-
ira work when it is busy with the
movement of war materials.
In order to qualify under the
Governments commodity loan pro-
grams. farm storage bins should be
stout and tight in order to protect
the grain against loss of quantity,
or damage due to moisture, insects,
rodents or other pests.
Granaries should be on we'll
drained sites, far enough from
other buildings and stacks to re
duce fire hazard; and near the
farmstead if possible.
A bin in the barn or machine
shed will often serve if it is in a
good location and meets the gen
eral requirements of adequate stor
age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
CARE OF FARM MACHINERY IS
VITAL FACTOR IN WAR TIME
Keep 'em running.

Keep 'em runningi
That's the battle cry of the Amer
ican farmer as he prepares his
farm machinery for the spring Of
fensive on the farm. With so much
0f the Nations capacity to make
new farm machinery now shifted
10 the production of front-line war
materials. farmers must depend up
on present farm machinery to pro-
duce Food for Freedom this year
and perhaps the next few years.
Farm machinery manufacturers
will receive enough materials to
make about so per cent of the
equipment they manufactured in
1910. although they will have
about $50 per cent OF the supply
of metals and other materials they
used in 1910 for the production of
repair parts for farm machinery.
These represent maximum amounts
which may be reduced later as
shortages of metals and other criti-
cal materials increase.
Farmers Have Acted
Most farmers have already gone
over their machinery at the sugges-
tion OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture's War Boards
and made the necessary repairs
during the winter months. Many
have laid by some of the more
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27

common parts of their machinery
for future need. ~
But the careful farmer will find
= even more important to make
frequent checks on the condition of
his farm machinery. Timely ad-
justments, replacement of worn
parts, careful usage, and protection
against rust and dust will keep 'em
running for the duration. Proper
fabrication insures long life and
economical operation of machinery.
1t Is not economy, however to use
old crankcase oil for fabrication.
Welding offers Solution
Welding is a practical solution
to the question of bolts on angle
steel frames that work loose or
cannot be frightened. Welding of
small braces. corner pieces, rein
forcements. and other small parts
will stiffen these frames and make
them as strong and rigid as new.
Some bolts are in inaccessible
places. requiring the use of spec
ial wrench to reach them. The
bother of keeping the wrench at
hand. or of checking these hard-to
reach places can be avoided by
having the parts welded at the
same time the corners are being
braced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27

When the farmer can no longer
buy metal wheel barrows. fence
posts. feed hoppers. stockfeeding
troughs. stock and storage tanks.
or gates. he will find excellent re
placements made of serviceable
wood.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04
Canada Ready to Restore
Horses to Mail Routes

DUNDAS, ONT. - Horsebreeders
in this area are interested in a prob
lem now confronting the federal au-
thorities-can the horse replace the
truck in delivery of the mails?
Recently a QUESTIONABLE was sent
by postal authorities to all rural
mal-carriers, asking them if they
used horses to deliver the mail. if
they could secure horses in their
community for this purpose, if they
would use horses for mail delivery
in case of emergency, and several
similar questions.
The problem has been raised by
gasoline and tire rationing, but the
government has not yet figured out
where it would get the necessary
wagons, nor how it could secure and
station the number of blacksmiths
required to keep Old Dobbin on the
road.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04
(Signed) Marian Benin.

Sl44 l90.Ol
(Signed) Marian Benin.
Acting Treasurer.
The report of the public librarian
for the month of July was received
and placed on file.
A communication from the Recrea-
ton Commission expressing apprecia-
ton for the services and cooperation
of the Roosevelt High School Band
on July I. was received and placed on
file.
A communication from James De
Maggie. Trade Promotion Chairman,
WyandOtte and Michigan Junior
Chamber of Commerce. was received
and placed on file.
A communication from Lawrence ].
LaCOurSe. City Clerk. dated July p.
1912, enclosing resolution adopted
by the City Council suspending Mr..
John T. McWhirter as City Treasurer
until such time as further infOrma
ton is placed before the Council was
received and placed on file.
A communication from Mary f.
Steiner regarding a fence on First
Street was received and placed on file
Trustee Steele moved that a letter
Of appreciation and commentator be
sent TO the High School rowing crew
on their success in the junior heavy
weight rowing championship. in the
Royal Canadian Henley. held at ST.
GATHERINGS on July 24-25.
Trustee Altman seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Trustees Altman. Block. Har.
riot. HOmeister. jacobson and Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
Trustee Steele moved to adjourn.
Trustee Altman seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Trustees Altman, Block. Har.
riOtt, HOmeister, Jacobson and Steele.
Nays: None.
The meeting was adjourned.
MILDRED f. MIELKIE.
Secretary.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04
Fugitive for Is Years,
Man Confesses Murder

ROANOKE, VA. - Jack Furrow.
who said his conscience hurt him
so much that he feared he would
60 insane, has given himself up here
for the Staying of Franklin county
man some Is years ago.
County Sheriff Grady Gregory
said murder charge would be
placed against Furrow, reopening a
case that county authorities thought
never would be solved.
Details of the murder were as
vivid in the mind of Furrow as the
day he says he committed the
crime, He said he killed the man
with heavy rock.
After the murder, Furrow said
he escaped by walking through the
mountains at night and sleeping
during the day. He went to Detroit.
later to Louisville and finally to-
give up.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04
Spring Floods Uncover
Indian Museum Pieces

BOSTON.-Two rare examples of
Indian vessels now on exhibit at a
niuseum here were uncovered by
spring foods in western Massachu-
sets. One was used originally as
a cooking utensil and later punctured
and utilized as q corn storer. The
other is unusual because of two
pointed rim. Museum officials say
the latter was made in New York or
CanaGa by the lroQuois tribe
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04
RUBBER MOVING ON SCHEDULE

Michigan's drive for rubber was a
success. Scrap rubber is moving out of
the state to the stock pile at Cleve-
land on schedule and at a rate to as
sure the removal Of all rubber by Oct
ODER 1. The few piles now remaining
at filling stations are being picked up
as rapidly as possible. Limited auth
OriZatiOn for rail and motor truck
facilities has tended to slow removal.
but transportation has been greatly
accelerated recently. There are only
about dozen retaining mills in the
country.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04
Tank Carries Gifts of
Thousands of Cigarettes

LONDON. - Thousands of ciea-
rettes found In an American-built
tank just received in Britain turned
out to be a gift from the workers
In the United States factory who
made the tank for the British army
ordnance corps men who were to
service and equip it here. The ciga-
rettes were handed around among
the armorers and filters at the CEN
tral ordnance depot. The chief ord
nance officer thanked the u. S. men.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04
No Agreement on Patents .

There is no agreement masyhg
foreign patents effective in his
country; protection for an inver ion
in this country can be obtained t1nly
by the grant of United States pat
ent on a regularly filed application
and upon payment of the fees re-
quired by law, according to the
chief clerk of the United States
patent Office. The grant of pstent
in a foreign country, however, on
an application filed more than IL
months before an application is He'd
in this country is an absolute bar
to a valid United States pate! |.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04
CaSSava Root Flour

The Venezuela Indians dry and
CRATE the cassava root to make -four
for bread. Their bread is poisonous
until baked, since the juice of the
cassava root contains a deadly acid.
which fingers in the dough until
heated.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04
Wooden Tunnels

On the Pacific coast Wolf Creek
highway, engineers built a tunnel
out OF treated lumber instead of
steel or concrete. The specially
treated wood resists decav from wo,
ter Seena0e.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04
Obliging Barber Sorry
He Found New Stvle

KANSAS CITY, KAMA month
ago Sylvan Prettyman, barber,
obliged a customer who wanted
his head sheared "as bare as
Tokyo is going to be when we
lay some eggs on it."
Instead of returning every fort
night for the customary trim. his
bombardier boys return each
month. :.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04
All With Cream9

Americans drink an average of 538
cups OF coffee each year, making it
the nations most popular beverage.
This per capita consumption COM
pares with only Us cups of tea and
u bottles of soft drinks ner wear
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04

This is 10 certify that the above
vouchers amounting To $2,2lS.14 have
been examined; that the articles or
services called for have been received !;
that prices and cOmpu atiOns are cor
rect = that all invoices, receiving no
tices and supporting data are attached
and in order, and that the proper ac-
counts have been charged.
The treasurer is hereby authorized
to pay the above vouchers.
Chas. III. Block,
President
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION


August II, 1912.
A regular meeting of the Board of
Education Of the School District of the
City of WyandOtte was held in the
Roosevelt High School on Monday,
August Ii, 1942. The meeting was call
ed TO order at 80 Pm. by the presi-
dent. Charles ii. Block. There were
present: Trustees Altman, Block, Har-
riott, Jacobson and Steele. Absent
Trustees HOmeister and McInerney.
Trustee Altman moved that the min
utes Uf the regular meeting of July
20. 1912 stand approved as recorded.
Trustee jacobson seconded the mo-
tiOn.
Ayes: Trustees Altman, Block, Har-
riott, jacobson and Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
Trustee HOmeiSter arrived at this
time.
The following is the report of the
superintendent:
WyandOtte, Michigan
The Board of Education
Gentlemen:
herewith nominate the following