davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Permit Is Required
To Hunt Ducks in
Norfolk Area
by the Associated Press.

bS the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, Sept 1s.-Comdr.
r. B. Hall, captain of the port, has
informed sportsmen that persons
who go duck hunting this year must
obtain permits.
This action" he said, 'is being
taken so that if it becomes neces-
sary to close the duck-hunting areas
it will be simple matter to notify
those who have permits to send
them in. In other words, we will
know at all times who is authorized
to carry firearms in duck hunting
marshes"
Right now" Comdr. Hall said, no
regulation has been adopted restrict
ing duck hunting in any of the
favorite feeding grounds in this sec
ton"
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Opening Of Potomac River Sailing
Associations 9Th annual fall series
this Sunday of Hams Point gives
promise of the largest racing fleet
seen here In year, race ofncials
said today.
In addition to some IS boats that
participated in the spring series here
several out-of- town racers, includ-
ing two from Baltimore. are ex-
pected out for the fall seasons
opener at pm. Sunday.
The Reckord brothers. Jack and
Raymond, will trail their penguin
dinghies here from Baltimore and
they plan to take in all six races
OF the series, according to local
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Kuzmo Could Be OH7947 Form
And Still Be Michigon's S Ace

practice. He'll step up to the post
vacated by Bob Westfall.
Crlsler's real perplexity is his line,
particularly the tackles and ends.
Al Wistert is the only returning
veteran at tackle.
Bob Kolesar and Julius Franks at
guards and Merv Pregulman at CEN
ter will make the middle of the line
strong.
Like most colleges, the Wolverines
nave long, severe schedule, open
ing here September 26 with Great
Lakes, and then on successive Sat-
urdays meeting Michigan State, Iowa
Seahawks, Northwestern, Mime
sofa, Illinois, Harvard, Notre Dame,
Ohio State and Iowa.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Designer Of Speedboots
Turns Talent to Ships

George F. Crouch, recognized
throughout the country as a pio-
neer designer of some of the fastest
speedboats of the last three decades
and leader in the development of
rules and technical details, has left
the atmosphere of speedboat racing,
for the duration of the war at least.
He is on the designing and engin-
eering staff of large shipbuilding
firm with Offices at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Syracuse's Grid Fate
Is Up 10 Reserves,
SoIem Declares
BY the Associated Press.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Syracuse's 1912 football fortunes
rest with the boys who will watch
the opening kickoffs from the bench
Coach Ossie Solem is blessed with
veteran-studded starting eleven
but needs reserves to plug the gaps
when the going gets rough.
He saw, he said, mo reason to feel
optimistic" about the coming nine
game campaign.
However, IL lettermen are avail
able from last years offensive ma
chine, which rushed an average OF
2509 yards per game, and Solem
comedies I'VE might have a pretty
fair team if we don't get any in
juries."
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Tax Reduced on Boots
Loaned for War Use

The City Council of Newport
Beach, Calf, has voted to reduce
by so per cent the tax on all recrea
tional craft turned over to the
Government for the duration.
Many yacht owners who ordinarily
kept their boats in this port during
the entire year are without the use
Of their craft, having contributed
them to the national war effort.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Gloomy Frank sees a representa-
tive year, six or seven victories, but
only if we get past Wisconsin in our
opener"
Without a doubt the Irish have
bitten off a terrific chunk of football
schedule for 1912, but as they go
through the mastication of op-
ponents they may unfold another of
those teams that bring recollections
of the days of Knute Rockne.
Remember how the Irish went un-
beaten last year, with only a tie with
Army to mar the records that was
Leahy's first season at Notre Dame.
Rugged Road Ahead.
While the Irish right now un-
doubtedly have their eyes only on
that September 26 opener with the
Badgers, there's a formidable slate
beyond, reading in this order: Geor-
gia Tech. Stanford, Iowa Naval Pre-
flight School, Illinois, Navy, Army,
Michigan, Northwestern, Southern
California and Great Lakes.
The T formation, used in early
days of Knute Rockne and before
that when Jesse Harper was coach,
was brought back by Leahy in
spring practice. Emphasis was lent
his intention of doing a thorough
job when Bob Snyder, understudy of
the Chicago Bears great T execu-
toner, Sid Luckman, was hired as
a backfield coach.
The sharp-passing Italian boy,
Quarterback Bertelli, opened many
an eye last year with his aerial abil-
ity as a sophomore and his effective
ness should be enhanced by the use
of the T.
Barry, Murphy at Ends.
Owen Dippy) Evans, a snappy
left halfback. is at his old stand with
either Bill Farley or Creighton Mil
Ter at right half. Fullback is a toss
up between sophomores Jerry Cow
hig and Jim Mello.
In the line Jack Barry and Capt.
George Murphy have the end posi-
tons staked out. Lou Rymkus is in
at left tackle but there's dispute
between Larry Sullivan and Bob
Neff for the other side Bob Dove,
standout end last year, has been
moved to left guard and Harry
Wright, former quarterback, has
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Wide World News Service.


MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala.-The war
particularly the Russian situation
has created new industry for
about 80 men who fish Wheeler and
Wilson Lakes, reservoirs created by
IVA dams nearby.
Imports of Russian caviar have
dropped to almost nil, but the big,
ugly spoonbill surgeons to be found
here are taking up some of the
slack in the supply.
IVA officials estimate that Wilson
Lake alone has yielded some $4,000
pounds of dressed sturgeon, the
other lake about 100000 pounds.
The catch of the past year has been
worth about $40 900.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
ToilIieht Is Undoing
OF Buit-Eutinq Fish

Here is the story of a founder
which ate the bait off a hook and
started to swim away only to be
caught by his own taillight.
The taillight was the shiny red
disc placed on his chassis in April,
1941, when he was planted along
the Maine coast by the United
States Bureau of Fisheries.
The founders nemesis was Mrs.
James A. Hartzell of Baltimore
City. who reported the catch in
Boothbay Harbor, Me.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Breukwuter Rebate Aids
Atlantic Highlands

A rebate of $4,000 from the
breakwater construction fund of the
harbor development project has
been awarded to the borough of At
lantic Highlands, N. j., by the Fed
eral Government.
The funds will be utilized in COM
pleting shore Improvements. Work
on the harbor is continuing.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Navy Commission Goal
Of PuIuski's Dodson
By the Associated Press

PULASKI, Va. Sept. 18.-Jimmy
Dodson, rightielder for the Pulaski
Counts of the Virginia League will
enter Notre Dame University on Oc-
tober 4, when he will begin study for
q commission as ensign in the United
States Navy.
He is from Norfolk and was grad
Oated from Virginia last year.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

been sent to right guard. Wally
ziemba is back at center.
With good supply Of reserve ma
terial. Notre Dame should be able
to keep up a fast offensive pace
every minute it has the ball, which
hints to a Terrific season for the
lf'sn. s s:a..:si
Evening star., 1942-09-18
BOATS.

9isAR,ohD x. Oh TRIM sNIPE-
i,ss Tsslor 20 zoes soa' ne" racing sails; $780,
BOAT AND MOTOR CLosEoUT sALE-5
Uif zig, Town own II o. 4 foot outboard skins
h.p. outboard motors; boat and motor sold
ohiy as e unit: last chance for duration.
9, Sx King & Fulton. Inc, s05 Maine ave. sw.
FoRTY,FvE-FooT CRUISER accepted By
COAST Guard Box 441-Z. Star. 2Os
AFT. RAISED. DECK CRUISER. Mon
s2.yolt ssd LIGHTING system, Old Town dinshy
~ ana oay1ts. all cruising equipment; ready
cations ffo frlse; &c. $500; good living ascommo,
CLUB, I1th and Maine ave. s.w.
WANTED Cupboard motors, reeardIess al
sl1H s1th OF condition: cash for same. 1877
E5sngns, 5EsgIa1s : ana Iita. ,ou.bo.Ee- .aoa6Ts:
ana psrts: used parss: fsctorS Teprsssrfs ss5nase
tiyes. 737 llth Sc. s'en'~-
oUIBoARD MOTOR. johnson. 32-h.p., in
excellent condition, S100. 1886 18th st.
LET US REPAIR OR REBUILD
YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR.
Only Genuine Factory Replace
ment Parts Used by Expert
Mechanics.
A.OO winter service special
Flush motor with fresh water.
internal oil bath, lower unit
creased, gas tank and carburetor
drained and cleaned, ignitions
cleaned and checked.
SOUTHEAST SALES CO..
737 1lth ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Dodge, Racing Bootmon
Now Major in Army

Horace E. Dodge, owner of Del
phine, Impshi. Miss Syndicate and
other well-known Gold Cup speed
creations. now Is a major in the
United States Army and is stationed
at Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
New Pier at Galveston

The new 1,400-foot municipal pier
at Galveston, Tex, will be completed
early this fall and will offer many
conveniences to local and visiting
! YachtSmen.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Glasses in Boot HondIino

Free elementary classes in plotting
and small boat handling under the
direction Of the New York Squadron
OF the United States Power Squad
rons have started at the High School
Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Wit. BILL 4cxs<u4n
Big Boy Trout Need Careful Keeling;
Stripers Plentiful at Piney Point

Stories of the big getting among
apeake anglers these days the
large trout that feeding with the strper schools
Their of weakfsh mouth tissue
which, without reasonable
loose from than the weight trolling
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Table of Tides Hereubout
Time. Eastern Standard.

for which time OF
and low does change
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Notre Dame Again Grid Terror
with BerteIIi Running T Plays
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTH BEND, Ind Sept 1S-Angelo Berei your IA
vote football players last is be the sngshot
Notre Danes revived operation Of the formation.
And that isn't enough the Irishs"
few words from Coach Frank Leahy should complete
deal.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

BALTIMORE.
HiEh. Low.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
HER OWN CHOICE

Ho,O often do you think about
the comfort of that invisible"
someone toho always manages to
haze dinner ready on time; to
remember that you don't eat this
and can't tUear that; to sharpen
your pencils, find your rubbers
and entertain your unexpected
guests? She may be invisible"
going about her work Uith no
thought of rerUard for her gen.
crosby, patience and Ioue. 1t is
her otOn choice to remain in the
background. But it should be
your choice to remember the
,Oife or mother ,Oho makes your
home a pleasant place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
EUGENE CUNNINGHAM

THE STORY so FAR: Much as he
dislikes the idea, Con Cameron, a cow
boy with no desire to kill anybody, is
forced to turn outlaw to save his life.
Because he was seen with the Raniers,
who are wanted for robbery and murder,
he is suspected Of being Comanche Linn,
one Of their gang. Arrested when he
rides into Tivan, he is In danger of being
hanged, in spite of the fact that he had
saved the life of the marshal, Nevil
Lowe, only few days before. Lowe
seems to have forgotten that, so Con
escapes from jail with an outlaw named
Jen Allmon and goes with him to join
gang headed by bud Paramore. Con
Is forced to kill one of Paramore's men,
Gonzales, in self defense. Shortly after
that, Lowe and a posse surprise them
and kill some of the Paramore crowd.
bud SwearS vengeance. They all go to
loves ranch while he is out Con dis
covers that bud plans to kidnap loves
sister, Janet. He helps her to escape,
but has to ride for his own life when JEFF
AllmOn warns him that bud will kill him
when he finds out that Janet is gone.
Now continue with the story.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

opposed to the banging of doors, and
peerless in the arrangement of a
tray for the sick, the adjustment
of hot water bottle, the pressing
of shirtwaist.
Chooses to Be Invisible
But how much do they really see
her, this husband who pays so little
attention to her actual presence, but
swears and shouts and feels mar
tyred if she happens to be absent
for an undue hour or two? These
sons and daughters who occasion
ally hit her temple with a hard
checked kiss or feed her very soul
with shouted, Thanks, Nom,
you're peach!" This grumpy old
man or fussy old woman who blinks
at her with dissatisfied daily ques-
tons, "Mollie, you aren't giving that
girl another halliday off, are you?
This amt the same tea, is it? What
ever's become of that little piller I
had for my back? What possessed
those children to carry on that way
last night?"
How often do they look at Mollie,
and think of what she is instead of
what she does? Not often. No,
she's invisible. And the wonderful
part of it is that she has deliberately
chosen to be invisible, to sink her
life in theirs, to taste for herself the
happiness of service, a happiness
deeper than any they will ever
know.
When women write me deSpairing
letters about their tangled affairs;
the parents who misunderstood
them all through girlhood, the first
marriage to man who was Totally
incapable of approaching a good
wife," the second venture with an
other man who "does not under
stand my little boy and repeatedly
favors his own child" I wonder
whether they know how close this
magic and mystic power of making
oneself invisible is. The power to
make all these lives happier, on their
terms, not on hers, and to find
herself a fulfillment and an interior
peace of which she hasn't even
dreamed.
The Cause of 1t All.
Half the nervous ills of woman
hood, perhaps more than half, come
from the miserable inability under
which we all suffer to get away
from self. Nervous breakdowns and
morbidity and even more serious
troubles stem from just this one
thing. Brooding over mistakes and
wrongs, resenting injustices and
sights, sometimes a woman who
feels that she has just generally
made mess of everything actually
slips over the fine borderline be-
tween normality and insanity, and
can't get back.
But the invisible woman is in no
such danger. There is always some
one she can serve, someone whose
life she can make easier, someone
for whom she can plan.
There may be no medicinal power
in dishwashing, toy-mending, bed
making, sick calls. But when the
heart of the woman performing
these mental tasks is trimming with
love for those she serves, when their
comfort and delight are her comfort
and delight, she has learned the last
hard lesson that life has to teach,
and change and sorrow and Sights
and humiliations can shake the foun-
dations of her life no longer. She is
Of that company of the elect who
have proved the truth of the divine
promises: "He that loseth his life
for my sake shall find it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
ASK me- .
ANOTHER 4
The Questions
A General Quiz

l. In Latin-American countries,
what is meant by mestizo?
2. Who said on his death bed:
$50 little done, so much to do?
3. Remember the Alamo" was
the cry of what battle?
4. Intrastate commerce is COM
merce carried on where?
5. What Biblical person referred
to "the latchet of whose shoes I
am not worthy to stoop down and
unloose"?
6. How can the word Glove"
mean everything in one sense, and
nothing in another?
Z. Peru has been an independent
country since when?
8. Who was the first President
of the United States of Dutch an
cestry?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
The ANSWERS

/. A person of mixed blood.
2. Cecil Rhodes.
3. San Jacinto.
4. Within state.
5. John the Baptist.
6. Everything in life; nothing in
tennis.
Z. Since 1921.
8. Martin Van Buren,.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
Terrified Deer

A skeleton of a deer, discovered
by miners digging iron ore from a
bog in Virginia about a century
ago, was found to be Terrified"
not petrified, having turned to iron
from long immersion in iron-bear-
ing water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
OVER so?
9a~AAp0ea?

Most Of Us find that age and living
habits bring on occasional bowel
laziness. These spells of eonstipa-
ton, with aggravating gas, may cause
restless nights. ADLERIKA can help
YOU face the future more cheerfully.
Its ingredients attract to the bowels
extra moisture which softens packed
wastes and assists in comfortable
bowel action. ADLERIKA helps to
leave your bowels refreshed and
clean. Next time constipation and
gas threaten your comfort, Try
ADLERIKA. Druggists have it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
&*SzlEz34f
STAGE SCREENR ADlO1
By VIRGINIA VALE

by VlhUlNlA VALE
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
| A STUDIO stage hand stole
L \ the spotlight from Will
liam Powell and Hedy La
MARI when Wendell Willkie
(who recently was elected
chairman of the board of Goth
Century-Fox) visited the stars.
Willkie arrived just in time to
watch them doing their first
love scenes in Crossroads" and
offered to change places with Pow
ell. The stage hand, Pinky Picciano,
had brother who was a petty
officer on the battleship Mississippi
when Wilkes brother Ed was di-
vision officer on the ship, and en-
tertained Willkie and the cast with
anecdotes. Incidentally, in his new
position Willkie will not perform
any executive duties or be actively
connected with the operation of the
company"
Eleanor Powell's spun glass hula
skirt is scheduled for a tour of the
army camps; so are two other cos
tumes-a pink satin tails and top
hat and an abbreviated toreador out
fit. She's bought the rest of the
costumes she wore in tShip Ahoy,"
and they'll 60 along.
3
When Jack Benny takes his Sum
day night radio show to army camps
the member of the cast who has the
most fun is Rochester; the soldiers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

" tales, wasn't the most
fascinating situation of all the
one in which the prince or prin-
cess could become invisible at
will? To be able to take part, to
listen, to see everything that
was going on, and yet to be I'M
seen oneself, how intoxicating
that prospect was! There were
years in my young life when I
felt that if a wrinkled, crooked
old fairy suddenly did present
herself to me, to offer me just
one fulfilled wish, that wish in
evitably must be for the power
to make myself invisible.
Years afterward I learned that it
is always possible to enjoy that par
ticular fairy gift, but to find the
fairy one must walk through lonely
and sorrowful ways, and pay the
fairy's price of hurniliations and
sorrows and tears.
Humiliations and sorrows and
tears, these are such wholesome
medicines for us all, such strength
ening teachers, such means of
grace" wonder why we all dread
and avoid them so strenuously. The
only worthwhile women in the world
are the women who have had long
acquaintance with them.
But that is an aside. To get back
to the fairy gift of invisibility, any
woman can have it, if she loves
those around her so much that their
safety and comfort are her delight,
and she is willing to be, in influence,
the unseen power in the background
of their lives that makes everything
smooth and bright.
Her Magic Unseen.
Good mothers have the secret of
making themselves invisible. Some
times for years at time the gentle,
kindly, capable, ingenious, tireless,
loving wosnan who is at the head
of family keeps herself and her
magic completely unseen.
Perhaps there is not too much
money in the family, perhaps there
are girls and boys of different tastes
and ages, a chemically weary and
nervous man, an older person,
Grandma or Grandpa or Aunt Sally,
temperamental assistant in the
kitchen, or no helper at all.
All these natures and elements
are welded together by Mother, but
nobody knows it, because Mother
is invisible. What the family sees
ard feels and enjoys are the smooth
ly made beds upon which slips and
sheets change themselves by un-
seen means; the prettily set table
with the marigolds or daisies in the
glass bowl, the hot soup ready
cream of pea soup for everyone
except Jane, who gets her clear soup
every night.
Newspapers are on hand when
they are new, and disappear when
they are old; telephone messages
are delivered; Tom and Mimsy are
helped with homework, sent off to
the movies on Saturday with the
requisite dimes for sodas. Jane of
course may have the living room
for her gang Sunday night; Annie
may have day off to go see her
sisters baby; Dads mother must
have fresh pot of tea taken way
upstairs to her room.
Of course she's there all the time,
right before their eyes, and of
course anyone who looked right at
her would see her, comfortably stout
in her fifties, getting gray, liking sur
reptitously to finish the crossword
puzzles when the children abandon
them half-done, insisting on rubbers,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

always supply him with a "jeep,"
and he has the time of his life rid
ing all over camp. mo rougher
than the MAXWELL" says he.
William Holden was the first mar
ried Hollywood man to join the serv-
ices; quitting motion pictures at the
top of his career, he became pri-
vate in the army. You'll remember
him as the small-time bOOkkeeper
in "The Remarkable Andrew" for
his speech for democratic ideals. He
married Brenda Marshall last July;
she is working at Warner Brothers
in "The Constant Nymph."
Virginia Dale went home to Char
lotte, N. c., for a vacation, and re-
turned with husband, one who's
probably unique among Hollywood
husbands. He's %, his name is
CORTLAND Sheppard, and his bust
ness is, of all things, commercial
shark fishing!
There's no sound-effect trickery
about it when you hear George or
Oracle Allen running up and down
stairs. A set of wooden steps-12
of them; count 'em, some time-is
near the mike, and Ed Lutas, sound
effect operator, does the skipping
up and down.
If it hadn't been for the red polish
on her nails, three-year old Patsy
Nash would have played a boy in
81 Live on Danger" She was dis
covered when she and her mother
were waiting for a bus. Producers
William Pine and william Thomas
wanted a little boy for the picture,
thought she'd do. Then they also
discovered the red polish, learned
that she was a girl-and rewrote
the part for her. She was so good
that they've optioned her for a fea-
tured role in the Richard Arlen "In-
terceptor Command"
1t begins to look as if the gentle
men have it when correct answers
have to be given. During II weeks
OF broadcasting, on Bob Hawks Fri
day CHS quiz, IA men have won
$4,474 in defense bonds; only 8
women have scored, winning 81, 1919.
For the past three years Alan
Bunce has been radios popular
young Doctor Malone; during
that time he's picked up many fine
points of medicine, so many that
he was chosen to play DR.. Wal
tiers" in Chaplain Jim, U. S. A."
the new Monday through Friday
dramatization which is being pre-
sented in cooperation with the ra-
dio division of the war department.
ODDS AND ENDS-Hal Peary, the
airs "Creat CildersIeeue," has signed at
RKO to appear With Fibber MCGEE and
Molly in their next picture And RKO
has cast Randolph Scott and Jackie Cooper
in top roles ,oiih Pat O'Brien in Battle
Stations" a story Of three U. S. nauy gun.
ners i. One OF screendom's fauorite ju.
uenile teams, Mickey Rooney and Freddie
Bartholomew, will be reunited in "Yank
at Eton" :. Their last appearance togeth.
er ,oas in Lord Jeff" four years ago -.
"Tish," adapted from Mary Roberts Rine-
harris delightful stories, is being screened
by Metro with Marjorie Main as the ezra.
tic spinster heroine.
Hoping, in small way, to help
counterfeit the wartime shortage of
brass, Edward G.. Robinson, star of
the CHS "Big Town." is pursuading
scores of Hollywood's photogra-
pliers to save the brass on their
used fashlight bulbs.
From January, 1899, to June, 1941,
"Those We Love- was one of ra-
dos leading dramatic shows. It
will return to the air as the summer
for Eddie Cantor's
thine to Smile" on July l, origi-
mating in Hollywood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

always supply him with a "jeep,"
and he has the time of his life rid
ing all over camp. ''No rougher
than the MAXWELL" says he.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

There's no sound-effect trickery
about it when you hear George or
Oracle Allen running up and down
stairs. A set of wooden steps-12
of them; count 'em, some time-is
near the mike, and Ed Lutas, sound
effect operator, does the skipping
up and down.