davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Lambeau TO Open Packer
Training on August IS

GREEN BAY, Wis. July 24.-Coach
E. L. Lambeau officially will lift the
lid on the Green Bay Packers 1943
season on August IS when he herds
his athletes into the practice lot
near City Stadium
The mid-August starting date will
give the Lambeaumen about 10 days
of practice before their exhibition
opener against the Washington
Redskins September in Baltimore.
After a battle with the Philadel-
phia- Pittsburgh combine in Milwau-
kee September 10. the Packers will
be hosts to the Chicago Bears here
September Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Pageant, Races, Music to Mark
War Funds Benefit Ball Game

Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the American Legion
parade to pass Childrens Hospital
enroute to Griffith Stadium We'd
nesday night for the war relief
benefit baseball game between the
Mats and White Sox at which the
Legion will stage a pageant.
The parade will include column
of 40 post commanders, the James
Reese Europe Drum and Bugle
Corps, the color guards of all posts
in the District and the Forty and
Eight and Eight and Forty drill
groups.
At the ball park the Legion group
will be augmented by the D. C.
Police Band and there the Legion
naires will exhibit the worlds largest
American flag. 100 by 80 feet. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Navy Reservists Big Hope
Of New Missouri Coach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. Mo-. July "a
Chauncey Simpson, the University
of Missouri's new football coach,
today outlined a summer practice
schedule of three workouts a week
starting August l, to guard the
Tigers Big Six championship.
Early-season games with Mime
sofa and Ohio State are on the
list now and the, remainder of the
schedule will be decided Thursday
he said. Whether he'll have all
or inexperienced players depends
on the Navy. If naval aviation re-
servists now in school are called to
active duty, only green AT men
and boys under IS will remain.
Simpson yesterday moved up to
replace Coach Don Faurot, now a
Navy lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Wood D. {. Racketer
Defeats Tha|er for
N. A. Junior Title
BY the Associated Press.

os INC ASSOCIATED Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 24.-Lee
Wood of Washington, D. c., annexed
the Middle Atlantic junior tennis
championship at the Country Club
of Virginia today, defeating William
Thaler Baltimore, Md, in straight
sets in the final, rs, 1913, ga
Two Baltimoreans fought it out in
the boys division finals, Malcolm
Fox beating little lefthanded Ted
Rubin by rs, ga
The two remaining Virginia junior
entries were eliminated in semi
finals, Richmond's Bob Figg, jr.,
went down before Wood, Us. 4-6,
So. and Jack Rixey, Norfolk, losing
to Thaler, 60. GA.
Wood, District of Columbia junior
champion and tourney favorite,
played cool and deliberate tennis
against fancy array of. shots
poured at him by Thaler. The lat
ter's backhand had Wood scrambling
at times but he lacked the precision
of the Washington player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Upsetter Floyd Gamers
AsheviI|e Net Crown

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. C. July 24.-Don
Floyd, 28-year-old Atlanta express
man, followed up his surprising
conquest yesterday Of 1t. Col. Will
mer Allison by drubbing Jack
Chop Chop Teagle. fellow town.
man, today in the final of the North
Carolina Open Tennis Tournament
at Biltmore Forest Country Club
8-6. 8-6, Us.
The women's singles champion
ship went to Marjorie Waite of At
lanta for the second straight year
She waltzed to an easy 60, So
triumph over another Albanian
Florence Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Legion Junior Baseball
Stuqinq DoubIe-Heoder

Fort Stevens and Police and Fire
Posts will clash in the first game of
an American Legion junior baseball
series double-header today on the
Ellipse. with National Cathedral
battling Costello in the nightcap.
The winner of the National Cathe-
dral-Costello game will be favored
to win the District championship
and advance to the regional contests
to be held in North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Ben Hogan Seeks Bors
In Army Air Service
By the Associated Press

BY me AsSOClated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex, July "a
Golfer Ben Hogan is shooting for
d new prize, the gold bars of a sec
end lieutenant in the Army Air
Force
I Hogan. a sergeant who has been
Stationed at the Fort Worth Army
Air Field, left Yesterday for Miami,
TIA. to enter officer candidate
school. He was COLTS leading money
collector in l94l and 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Badgers Dvorak 10 Direct
AN-Star-Pro Tilt Music
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 24.-The musical
pageantry at the College All-Stars-
Pro football game, which vies for
honors with the game itself, this
year will be under the direction of
Raymond F. Dvorak. U. of Wis
consin band director and a pioneer
in the field of band maneuvers.
Dvorak replaces Glenn Cliff Bal
mum of Northwestern. who was in
charge of the bands at the previous
nine All-Star games and who now
is in the Navy.
The All-Stars will meet the WASH
ington Redskins in Dyche Stadium
on the night of August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

cooperating with other individ-
uals all seeking the same end,
and the incentive to win, the
News Letter says:
Strong in the belief that train
ing which stresses these points
should be available to every
American who faces combat duty,
the Central Once News Letter
contends that the proven value
of competitive sports justifies the
lifting Of the ban now imposed
by the War Department on par
ticipation IN such events by Army
trainees stationed on the college
cau1ptbes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
|Wholers Will Contest
In Comedian Reqotto
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ST. CATHARINES, Ontario, July
24.-One of the features at the Goth
Annual Royal Canadian Henley
Rowing Regatta here next week will
be whaler races between the crews
Of the Royal Canadian Nays
training centers - HMCS Star at
Hamilton and HMCS York at To-
ronto.
Many American clubs have en-
tered crews in the other events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
OutIook.Briehter as I|Iini
End Month of Grid Toll

By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, July 24.-A
four-week session of summer grid
drills has ended at the University OF
Illinois. and although there was
nothing to point to an outstanding
Illini football team next fall, pessi-
mism definitely is waning, Coach
Ray Eliot feels.
These boys have worked hard
and have been scrapping all the
time" Eliot said after last nights
final drill. which took the form OF
an intraSuuad game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Chibeurs Have Slated
Three Grid Exhibitions
Nv The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 24-Chicago
Bears of the National Football
League said today arrangements viz
tually were completed for playing
three Eastern exhibition games be-
fore opening their regular 10-game
schedule.
The exhibitions are with the New
York Giants at Buffalo, N Y. Sep
TENDER S; Washington Redskins at
Baltimore, Md, September IL, and
the Philadelphia Pittsburgh team
at Philadelphia the night of Sep
TENDER is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Sinks Tee Shot After
Driving Into Rovine

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July "a.
Claude Hersch drove his tee shot
100 yards, straight into the cup on
the 18th green at Ell Canine.
He wasn't quite happy about it,
though.
He'd already driven one ball into
ravine. His hole-in-one gave him
q score Of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Finds Army Grid
Wealth Is MYTH
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Assoclated Press.
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. July "a
Once and for all they've silenced
that moaning on the Illinois
campus about what a football
team we'd have if only the Army
would let its trainees here play
on the team" The university
physical education department
queried all 1,750 OF the Army boys
and found-only five ever had
played college football.
P. S.-One of the five is Bob
Shaw, Ohio States great end last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Four Golf Aces to Play
For Men at Aberdeen

BY the Associated Press
ABERDEEN, Md, July 24.-Four
golf greats-Joe Kirkwood, Leo
Diegel, Sam Byrd and Harold Jug
McSpaden-have agreed to stage an
exhibition match here August / for
the men stationed at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July "a. - The
suggestion that the Army's ban
on intercollegiate athletic COM
petition by Army college trainees
should be lifted is contained in
the Central once News Letter."
publication OF the Central Once
for Eastern intercollegiate Athle-
tics. published today.
Pointing out that two peculiarly
American characteristics that are
Of value to soldiers are the abil-
ity to function smoothly while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Little Schools Wealthy
In Grid Sturs Nav Tiff
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Texas sports scribes are trying to
steam up big game" next fall be-
tween Southwestern U. of George
town, Tex, and Southwestern Louisi-
ana Institute of Lafayette, La.
Never heard of 'em? Well, the
Texas Southwestern has Navy
crew of players from Texas and Bay
lor and other big colleges, while S.
L. l.. Chris eagles old school. has
landed most of the Rice team, in
addition to few Mississippi and
Louisiana stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Warrington Of indians
To Oppose Redskins

CHICAGO, July "a (P).-Caleb
(Tex) Warrington, William and
Mary center. and Dick Barwegen,
Purdue guard, have accepted all
star football invitations, boosting
the roster to 80 for the game Au-
gust Is with the Washington Red
skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Blasts Ball From Trop
Into His Shirt Pocket

os Ute HSSUClaIed PreSS.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 24.-Ivan
Dibble. who is an amateur, holed
out by blasting his golf ball out of a
trap with a sand wedge
There was only one error. The
forward and holed out in his shirt
ball caromed upward instead of
pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Hutson Really Means 1t

GREEN BAY, Wis, July "a (P).-
Don Hutson, pass-catching star end
of the Green Bay Packers, has re-
affirmed previous decision not to
play football this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Seven Men Buy Golf Club

PHILADELPHIA, July "a (P.-
Otis Hulleberg, Philadelphia Record
sports editor. and six pals have
bought the Riverton IN. j. Golf
| Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
= WHAT TO EXPECT

Sensational pin point" cleansing!
Surges instantly into active, cleansing foam
that gets after pin point spots on enamel.
An eye-openine taste thrill that sets
your whole mouth tinglng.
Economy you can measure IN hard
cash So little paste needed to get resultsl
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co, st. Louis. Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
HOW TO USE IT

At least twice a day use this cream paste as
you would any tooth paste. Brush we'll, with
a quick agitatcd, up-and.down movement
of the bristles against the enamel.
The Prescription for Your Teeth" is a
blend Of over "a different selected ingre-
dents, balanced 70 give maximum polish
ing and cleansing without danger to enamel
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
POINT RATIONING

While point rationing of canned
foods presents new problems to-
consumers and grocers alike, evil
dence is that the program has been
carefully prepared to make the ad-
justments as easy as possible.
True, retailers will have the ex-
ira burden of collecting stamps as
well as money for the rationed pro-
ducts. Shoppers for their part
must grow accustomed to reckon
ing point values" of purchases in
addition to price. But the necessity
of providing ample supplies for the
armed foces, then making sure that
everyone gets fair share of civil
ian allotments, is widely recogniz-
ed.
To make the transition easier and
explain the point rationing system,
government agencies have invited
the cooperation of advertisers. The
Kellogg Company. for example, is
sponsoring nation wide advertise
ments urging consumers to help
make the program success by OBJ
serving the golden rules of food
rationing" formulated by the OPA.
Shop early, shop at longer inter-
walls, prepare shopping lists at home
and use plentiful. unrationed foods
such as cereals. are among the
suggestions expected to help pre-
vent congestion in stores and main-
tain variety and nutritive values in
the American diet.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
Reports Made On
Institutional Visit
tcontInued iron Flrst PaEsl

til the change is made. the stair
ways should be barred to the use
of all except employees.
The State Welfare Home man
agement was particularly praised,
Attention was called to the over
crowding there.
A 100000 dormitory building for
the State College for ColOred Stu
dents at Dover was recommended
for inclusion in the proposed post
war building program.
Small Visitation Approved
The visitatiOns are more success
full when made by a smaller group
than when made by the entire Gen
eral Assembly. Senator Yerkes said.
He recommended a fOur-day trip.
and added that the visitations
should be made before passage of
general appropriations bill.
The blackout system at the Girls
Industrial School at Claymont was
lauded. The report was ordered
placed in the Senate journal and
to the members.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
Sussex Farm Loan
Group Elects Heads
tcOntinued from First Page,

the 2lst time. NJ c. Vaughn: for
vice president. Fred NJ. Wright;
secretary-treasuprer. y. w. Taylor.
and abstract attorney, Lawrence
Elliott.
The secretary-treasurer's report
was very encouraging. Mr.. Elliott
stated that the capital stock i'm
pairment was reduced $50 during
the year. Seven new members were
added during the year and there
are no delinquents at present
Fourteen members paid off their
mortgages.
The president. Mr.. Vaughn. in
his address to the stockholders
gave the following summary of a
recent conference held by the Ma
tional Northeastern Dairy Council
in New York City:
The heart of the difficulty lies
in the exhorbitant wages of labor
compared with the farm prices of
food and fiber crops. No one in
high places has had the fairness
and courage to point out that wages
are the highest element in our eco
nomic complex While farmers
have been striving to attain the de-
gree OF prosperity that they had
when 34cc of the population was
or farms. bur only 1850 of the
national income went 10 farmers,
wages have risen 200ft. These are
official figures. but government Of
ticials and many city newspapers
have led the public to believe that
farmers and not labor are the in
flatiOnary element in the nation.
How can farmers be the cause
of imitation when they are selling
their farms to go to work in fac
tories? How can farmers be the
cause of imitation when the farms
have been and are continuing to be
stripped of all hired labor by the
of factory jobs?
How can farmers be the cause
of imitation when dairy herds are
being sold because of insufficient
returns to pay bills and hire labor?
How can farmers be the cause of
initiation when the percentage of
the average city pay check that
goes for food is the lowest in re-
corded history? How can people
be so blind as to believe that ag-
riculture is the cause of initiation
when the above facts are known 10
even the casual observer of farm
This situation must be
met squarely or this nation will
pay the terrific price of hunger.
We must soon choose between food
and guns. We cannot have enough
of both under present. short-sight-
ed governmental farm policies"
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
Lrginn M SerNe Lnnch
RATIONING DISCUSSED
At CENTURY GLIB
tconttnueo from rirst page,

hers "All Through the Night" and
Whispering" sung by the high
school trio. Joyce Wilkie. Adele
Warren and Elaine Townsend. Mrs
Florence Horn Johnston accompan-
led them.
Mrs Clement II. Nutter will have
the program for next week when
the subject will be Legislation. Lo-
cal, state and federal legislation
will he interestingly presented. fol-
lowed by discussion. March is to
be proved as having as many noted
people born then as other months.
Mrs. James Cresson will be the So
loist for the program.
The next week will be the cover
ed dish luncheon. honoring the
state president. Mrs. Thomas d.
Mylrea. Mrs. Herman Phillips has
announced her chairmen as fol-
lows: Menu, Mrs. George T. Mack
lin; tables. Mrs. Ray Warren; cOf-
fee. Mrs. Wilmer Lankford and Mrs.
Shockley Daugherty; program.
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Riggs; decora-
tions. Mrs. Frank f. Conlin; hos
tesses. Mrs. Harry Mulholland and
Mrs. Wilson VinyaTd The luncheon
will be served at twelve-thirty.
Each member will bring a dish.
Guests are permitted. as usual.
Members may make their plans
with Mrs. Phillips or Mrs Mack
lin.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
WORk-FIGHT BILL IL
INTRODUCED IN SENATE
tContinued from First Pager

would apply to anyone engaged in a
bonatide labor dispute with an EN-
ployer or to anyone temporarily
laid of for lack of work.
In any prosecution for the sec
ton of the bill which makes it a
violation for an emplOyable not be
regularly and continuously employ
ed. it would he a complete defense
if the employable established that
al the time in question he was
making Il bona fide effort to obtain
employment of a type and kind to
which he has been trained or eX-
perienced and that he was unable
to receive an offer of such employ
ment al the rate of wages or COM
pcnsation and under conditions
prevailing in the community.
Types Are Defined
Essential work is defined in the
bill as meaning any work or labor
Immediately connected with the
prosecution of the war effort or
essential to the support of the civil
ian population. Non-essential work
is defined as any other useful and
lawful work not included in the
meaning of the term essential
work.
The bill points out that the Uni
ted States is at war with the Axis
powers. requiring millions of able
bodied men to enter the conflict and
requiring the labor and skill of
millions more able-bodied men to
carry the extra burden of war time
requirements.
1t is further stated in the pre-
amble that there are certain
classes of people who. in utter dis
regard to the national emergency
and who have not been called into
the armed services of the United
States government, and who are
known habitually to loaf and loiter
and work only a sufficient amount
of time to meet their 1ivifg expen-
ses but refuse to work for the good
of the country in whatever occu-
patton they are employed, and who
need to be compelled by law to
either work or fight for their coun-
try
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NutritiOnIst for the State board Of Health

American families, who have al
ways been so partial to the tender
cuts of meat such as steaks. chops
and roasts, are now using any and
all GUS which are available. So
cooking methods have to be chang
ed.
Tougher cuts of meat are just
as nourishing as the more tender
ones. They are cheaper and you
are more likely to find them at
your butchers. With careful
cooking they provide fiavorful and
satisfying meals.
The secret of making the tough
er cuts of meat tender is slow
moist cooking. There is no broil-
ing. frying or roasting them ten
der. They need to be simmered
in stews. braised in pot roasts or
baked covered in the oven.
These less tender cuts of meat
should always be cooked with the
cover on. This bathes them in
steam. For oven cooking just COW
ering the meat may provide enough
moisture for successful cooking.
For top of the stove cooking you
will probably need to add some
kind of liquid. This may be water.
vegetable juices or milk.
The addition of any acid liquid
such as tomato juice, vinegar, sour
cream or lemon juice makes meat
more tender because the acid dis
solves away some of the tough
iibres.
Stuffed Flank Steak
(Round or veal steak may be
substituted
IL 10 flank steak
! cup whole wheat or enriched
bread crumbs
y onion chopped
p cup celery chopped
a TO y cup water
teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper.
Make a dressing by mixing the
bread crumbs. vegetables. water
and seasonings. Pat the dressing
firmly on the fiat saeak. Then roll
the steak as you would jelly
roll and tie the roll securely with
string. (The steap should be rolled
with the grain of the meat so that
you will carve it against the
grain. Place il in a covered pan
and bake in a slow oven $3.50 de-
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

Committee operates, is said by
"Spade"-a new publication is
sued from the national capitalize
be "by all odds conceded the best
administered agency Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture. /"
Delaware farmers who require
credit, not available from existing
sources, to achieve their goals in
the production of war crops may
draw upon a s225,0O0.0OO fund Gre
ated by the Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporation, Clarence E.
Ocheltree, chairman of the Della
ware USDA War Board, is naming
loan representative in each coun-
ty of the State. This agency will
supplement, not compete with or
supplant. local banks, production
credit associations, emergency crop
and feed loans and farm security
administration loans.
Sussex county farmers have their
own version of the "share-the-ride"
plan of the defense worker.
In the country it is called the
"share-the-haul' plan. Farmers of
this county, according to W. l.
Pase, chairman of the county agri-
cultural war board, are saving
gasoline, rubber and truck wear by
the elimination of part-load hauls
where a neighbor can complete the
load to or from market or mill.
Farm woodlots have been placed
on the war essential list for draft
purposes, Clarence E. ,Ocheltree,
chairman of the Delaware USDA
War Board. points out.
This action by the Selective
Service implies a farm obligation
to supplement the regular farm OPP
erations with work on farm wood
lands in order to relieve a lumber
ing industry which cannot meet
wartime demands for logs, pulp
wood, mine timbers and tannic acid.
Awakened to the fighting power
of American-farm produced food,
the War Production Board has al
lotted an additional 100,000.000
pounds of steel for farm machinery
production during the first three
months of this year. This permits
production of repair parts at the
rate of 167 per cent of the 1910
output.
Farm purchases of machinery and
in Delaware is facilita-
tod bv a naw infarnrafati0n of
Food Production Order 3. Clarence
Z. Ocheltree. chairman of the
Delaware USDA War Board said