davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Stray Dogs Come Out of Hiding
With Reopening of Schools

| unWanted animals, but they never
turn away any that are brought to
| them.
Sidney Coleman, vice president of
the American Humane Society, en-
| phasizes the fact that each man
now has to be his own dog catcher.
That is not too large a payment
to ask of the person who has utilized
a pets capacity for giving pleasure
ana devotion for a whole summer.
Time for Flea Troubles.
While ticks now are not as OBJ
streperous as they are earlier in
the year, this is the time when the
ubiquitous flea takes his last fling
in Fidos fur. The warming rays of
the September sun, the powdery
dust which has accumulated in his
hosts coat from a rainless summer,
the knowledge that it is now or
never, make him most active at
this time.
Now is the time to get rid of him
until next year. Give Fido a thor
ough grooming, including trimming
or plucking if he needs it. If you
must give him a periodic bath, this
is a good time to do it and add
good disinfectant to the rinse water.
That in itself, if the disinfectant is
really good, will settle Mr.. Flea.
If you belong to the mo bath"
school, get reliable brand of flea
powder, dust Fido literally and rub
the powder well into his hide. While
the powder is doing its work, you do
yours with the dogs sleeping quar-
ters, kennels and other favorite
resting places.
A light spray of kerosene in the
dog house will put many of the
f1lea's relatives out of possession,
But note the word light. Don't
soak the premises. E
Flea powder also may be sifted
into various cracks and crevices. A
good scrubbing with disinfectant
solution is another, and possibly
most satisfactory way of settling
the flea problem.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Three Citizens
Groups Open
New Season

Three citizens associations viii
open the 1884 civic season with
business meetings this week. The
schedule follows:
TUESDAY.
Southeast Council - Anacostia
Senior High School, Sixteenth and
R streets Sc, pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Rhode Island Avenue Woodbridge
Branch of the, Public Library, 2206
Rhode Island avenue NE, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Congress Heights Congress
Heights School, Nichols and Ala
bama avenues Sc, 8 pm. so
Evening star., 1943-09-05
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Falls Church and Fairfax County
schools have reopened and the
school bus dogs have reappeared.
All summer the floating dog pop
ulation of Falls Church has been
invisible but promptly on the morn
ing of September l the little coterie
of nondescript dogs that meets the
school bus gathered at Wares cor
ner and patiently lined up, waiting
| for the bus as did the dozens of
youngsters who were starting for
school again.
Some of the dogs may belong to
some of the children, but certainly
most of them do not. They are just
neighborhood dogs that have as
sumed the responsibility of getting
the youngsters off for school. They
hang around the corner until the
bus is loaded and then mysteriously
disappear until late Afternoon when
they actively supervise the un-
loading.
These dogs belong to a sub-spe-
cies of the canine world. The larger
group consists of dogs that appar-
emily have no homes and no folks
of their own, but who attend school
regularly and enter into all the
playground activities, as we'll as
some of the classroom exercises
when they can find lenient teachers.
This species is not confined to
grade school levels. Almost every
high school in the country has its
canine quota and most universities
have four footed graduate students.
The University of California College
of Mines had an honor student
named Contact that accompanied
the seniors on all their field trips.
His death was followed by notice
able decline in morale on these
trips.
Many Dogs Abandoned.
This is the time of year that
often finds man most cruel and
most ruthless. Having picked up a
puppy or kitten to entertain and
protect his children during the sum-
mer, he all too often fails to make
any provision for the animal for the
winter. Unwilling to cope with the
annoyance of a dog in the city, he
is likely to abandon him at the sea
shore or in the country.
Bewildered by his loss of human
gods, unused to foraging for him.
self, buffeted by strangers and in
clement weather, the deserted ami
NAL becomes a menace to poultry
and livestock or succumbs to a
horrible and lingering death.
There is no excuse for such ne
glect. Nowhere in this country is
there a place too remote from an
animal shelter or pound. Due to
labor and gasoline shortages, these
institutions cannot always call for
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Show at Warrenton
Gets Top Horses
From D. {. Area
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The Capital area will be repre-
resented by an outstanding contin-
gent of hunters, open jumpers and
ponies in the combined Warrenton
(va) horse and pony show which
opens for one days holding to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The horse show, organized in 1899
and one of the three most famous
events of its nature in America, has
drawn an entry list that for quality
and quantity ranks we'll with other
years. The pony show, which had
its inaugural "a years ago, also has
drawn splendid entry.
Each year there is a lively battle
for the featured green hunter cham
pionship and Washington has
highly favored entry to vie for this
years award in No Mistake from the
stable of Capt. Alvin I. Kay.
No Mistakes Record Shines.
No Mistake clean limbed, A.
year-old son of Whizaway-Lucille
II, has an amazing record, having
won the yearling, 2-year-old and s.
year-old Championships in success
sive years at Upperville. The mag
nif1cent chestnut colt will have
plenty of opposition including Mai
and Mrs. Herbert Bryant's Ferry
Landing, last years green hunter
champ, and many others.
Conspicuous among the thorough
breds entered in the conformation
classes is Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
Cornish Hills, national hunter
champion In 1941-42, which is out to
repeat his 1912 victory at Warren
ton. A threat to Cornish Hills SUI
premacy is Mrs. E. Douglas Primes
sensational Madison Square Garden
winner, the national green hunter
champion of 1941.
Celebrated Fencers Entered.
Several of Washington's cele-
brated fencers should be high in the
ribbons for open jumping honors.
Yankee Doodle, Jackie Warren's
famous son of Bonne Mutt, ridden
to three championships this season
by "Skippy" Hughes, one of Amer
tca's greatest woman riders, will be
trying under her expert handling.
Capt. Alvin I. Kay's two open
jumper stars, the reliable Smacko,
twice winner of the Scott Trophy,
and the rejuvenated Applejack will
be out for blues. Anita Mammeles
high jumping Caddie's Trump is a
likely top winner.
Among other prominent local en-
tries are Angel Carabelli's smooth
performer, Our Day; Bella Hagner's
Steeldust, Frances Crouse's recent
find, Hollejo, and Gardner Hall
mans No Foolin'.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Eva PettingiIl. ~. 1853 35th st. NV.
George Faison, 80 9t6 N st. NV. and
Agnes Crochet. 27. 1929 10th ST. NV
Viola Kampfe, 25, 17o1 18th st. nwI8
George Baton. 20, and Margaret Richsrd-
SON. ~. both of 1856 Wyoming ave NV.
sylvester Humphrey. 49, Camp Hood. Tex,
and Catherine Chester, %, 32Os 18th ST.
ne
Troy Jones' 2S, Langley Field, va, and
Ola jackson, s. 22oS 18th st. NV
Robert league, %. Seminole. Okla, and
Gertrude Marsh. 2S, S11 Quincy st. NV
Dorothy Walbridge, 10, 3905 Georgia
George Mccarthy. 81, A. p. Hill, Va, and
FRANCES Sarbaum. 80. Marion. ~ OAK.
Issued At Rockville
sherman r, Roberts, 43. Remsen N Y,
ana Adelaide M. Loro, 33, Schenectady,
Richard Scott. %, Culver, Ind. and Mary
Agnes Morton, ID. Garrett Park, Md
garet v. Hill, 10. Bethesda
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Two New Powerhouses

Faragut, Idaho, will be on your
football map this autumn. Like
Bainbridge, Md, it'll field power
full Navy eleven packed with former
collegiate and professional stars.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Metropolitan New York is staging
q speed chess championship tourna-
ment today. Among the contestants
for the brand new title are Match
Champion Samuel Reshevsky, Isaac
I. Kashdan, erstwhile co-match tit
list; 'Ar Horowitz, national open
and New York State champion, and
Abraham Kupchik, former Ma
tional Chess Federation titleholder
who shared third prize in the recent
national speed tournament won by
Grandmaster Reuben Fine of Wash
ington.
Play starts today at 2 pm. at
279 E. 81 street. Flatbush, with L.
Walter Stephens, vice president of
the u. S. Chess Federation, tourna-
ment director. Among the contest
ants are such notables as Albert S.
Pinkus. Arnold S. Denker, Weaver
w. Adams, Edward S. Jackson, jr.,
George Shainswit, Sgt. Jack Souda-
koff, Matthew Green. Edward
Schwartz. and T. S. Jack Moskowitz,
the latter enroute to the tourney
with an honorable discharge from
the Army in his pocket. Moskowitz
is lightning artist. ex-champion of
the strong Manhattan Chess Club.
Washingtonians were invited to
play In the tourney provided they
were sometime residents Of New
York. The tourney fee, 81.
Chesspeurri.
Abe Yanofsky, 19-year-old, re-
tains the championship of the Do
minion of Canada. G.. Smith of
Montreal was runner-up. l0-l, to
Abe, who won IL stright games, no
losses, no draws. Michael M. Bot
vinnik is Absolute Champion of All
Russia. Kenneth Schumann of
Davenport, Iowa, copped peak hon.
4ors in the 18th annual Trans Mis-
sissippi tourney at Davenport. DR..
Siegfried Werthammer of Hunting
ton. w. Va, now is champion. DIR.
Gerhard Katz Is City of Boston tit
list and has defeated Harlow B.
DAILY TO annex the Massachusetts
State championship.
Locally, Donald Mugridge out
paced Oscar Shapiro, former Mas
sachusetts titlist, to corner the
lightning chess championship of the
Washington Chess Divan. Alvin
Gorinstein Is the District I943
champion. He is a member of Fed
eral Chess Club. In the iust-con-
cluded national open tournament at
Syracuse, N. Y, Edmund Nash of
the Federal Chess Club and Corp.
r. Johnson placed siTth and eighth,
Evening star., 1943-09-05
No. 10 Boys Place Most
On Aln-Stur Bal! Team

Five players from No. 10 were
selected on the Police Boys Club
All-star Honor Baseball Team. Four
come from the No. club and the
team is completed with one from
No
Evening star., 1943-09-05
THE IMMORTAL GAME"

TodayAs game Is an Old World classic.
Mr.. o. @. Abbott of the Smithsonian sends
the game with this interrogative:
1T has occurred to me that Blacks
move No. 20 possibly might have been
20 QxKPch. White then might have cap
tured @ with b, but 2l B-QB4 perhaps
would have been useful, or 2IP-Q3, or
II B-Kt2, or 81 Kt-R3. or 81 P-Q3
tbestasl. would be much interested ii
YOU would suggest whites continuation il
the move Black 20 QxKPch we're NADER"
n Reuben Fine Is In the city and sees
this Eane, then / would like his Comment.
ANY other master reply Ia welcomed We
wish 20 give Mr. Abbott ADEQUATE satis-
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c.. la,U, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuu days and
receiDe their license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
CHE Z s #

respectively, in field of 16. Ste
wart L. Tatum is champion of
Springfield, Ohio. Pennsylvania is
playing its fifth annual tournament
this week end at the Roosevelt Ho-
tel in Pittsburgh. Herman Holen-
veg of Milwaukee, Wis, is the ALI
Eastern States champion of the
chess-by-mail lsdderites in the
grand national tournament of the
Correspondence Chess League of
America.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Chess Problem No. 553.
BY coMINs MANSFIELD. 1a43.
Courtesy of Chess Review Magazine.)
BLACK MEN.

WHITES MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
! Q-K2 is the key-move to problem No.
BOZ. 1t threatens mate at R5. Black
may play BxP, to which White plays
2 KtxB checkmate: Solutions scknow-
enfea en anegst arpm ehT Harold eCS E0an bey
Akers. A. M Knopp, v. w. Boswell, Ro-
land Barto. Mrs. Anna B. Hartley, D. S.
Farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
City Amateur League Play Thrills Fans
PeocockCIose ToTriPIe'I In Track Event

Buffalo, June 2o UPO - Service with the Coast Guard at the Manhattan Beach station today ap- peared to have enhanced the com- petitive talents of Eulace Peacock, the former college star,
 Peacock spurted to triumphs in the 100 and 220-yard dashes in the Erie Club games yesterday and barely missed a sweep of his events when he failed to overcome handi- caps handed his competitors in the broad jump.
 The Negro stars did the 100 wards in 9-9 to beat out Donald Newer, unattached, who was running with six-foot handicap, before $500 spectators at All-High Stadium. He ran the 220 in 225 seconds to finish in front of Joseph Molnar, unat- tached, who started with a 12-foot handicap. His leap of 21 feet, Il inches was the best performance of the day in the broad jump, but was scored third. Robert Lewis, unat- tached, won the event when his handicap of 54 inches gave him total of 29 feet, 2 inches. Peacock is former national champion in the three events.
 Close Race
 A double victory in the 800 yard and mile runs went to Bill HulSe, National A. A. U. 800-meter cham pion competing for the N. Y. A. c. He won over Joe Nowicki of Ford ham in the 880 by brief margin in 1:56.4 and did the mile in 4:176.
 Herbert Bekermier, Champaign, III, won over Lee Alberts, Illinois University runner competing unat- tached, in the 120-yard high hurdles but could do no better than third in the 200-yard low hurdles, won by Frank Finger o fthe Buffalo Down. town YMCA.
 Ralph Halberstadt of Urbana, Ill, unattached, won the pole vault with a leap of II feet, inches to finish ahead of Berl White, unattached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
St. Louis Cards Sponsor Hartford BoseboII Camp For Three Days In July
(Offical U. S. Marine Corps photo from NEA)

Hartford, Conn, June 28.-A base. ball try-out camp for boys who as pire to be professional baseball play world champion St. Louis Cardinals CTS will be conducted here by the on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July l, 3 and, at the Municipal Sta dium. Sessions will be held on these three days from 10 a. m. to 4 D. m.
 Boys between the ages of IT and 23 who desire try-outS under the eyes of professional baseball men have merely to present themselves at Municipal Stadium next Thurs day morning, bringing their own shoes, gloves and uniforms. There is no charge to attend the camp. However, out-of-toWn boys must finance their trips to Hartford and their living expenses while there. Boys signed to baseball contracts will be refunded expenses incident to attending try-outs.
 The Cirdinal camp will be held in cooperation with James H. Dill lon, supervisor of recreation. The Cardinal representatives who will conduct the camp are Charles Kelchner and Roy Dissinger.
 Lafayette Grad
 Kelchner was born and raised on farm near Fleetwood, Penn, of the famous "Pennsylvania Dutch" ancestry. At the age of Is he entered the Albright Preparatory School at MyerstoWn, Pa., and then attended Lafayette college in Eas- ton, Pa. He earned his way through college by doing farm work and playing semi-pro ball at At- lantic City, and after his gradua- tion became athletic director and professor of German and Latin at Albright college, which position he held for 2l years.
 He helped organize the old Tri- State league and was owner and manager of the Lebanon club until 1905. AS a player, he caught dur ing the first part of his career and Woupnd tup as an outfielder. Af- ter leaving Lebanon he was play manager for the Milton, Pa, club in 1906, of the Kane team of the Inuter-State league in 1907 and in 1908 was with Bridgetown in the South Jersey league. In 1909, he captained the Harrisburg club of the Tri-State league and in 1910 and 1911 was with the Clearfield team of the Blue Mountain league. In 1909, 1910 and 1911, he was scout ing for Connie Mack.
 Kelchner SCOUTS the east for pros pective members of the Cardinals. Although no longer youngsters himself, he keeps young by asso- ciating with the young players in the Cordinal organization. They all love him and have perfect con- fidence in his advice.
 Able Scout
 Roy DiSsenger has bene scout ing the East for the Cardinals for several. Dissinger, who lives in Will limantic, Conn.,, had two years of professional ball at Johnstown, Pa, under Roxy Roach. He also played with Rochester in the International League, Mobile, Elmira, Williams rort, Springfield, Ohio and Hart ford. He was physical director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Devil Diver
 Redeems Himself

New York, June 28 - (U.P0 - Trainer Johnny Gaver of the Greentree Stable wondered today where next to run his newly-found handicap giant, Devil Diver, and his slightly-faded one, Shut Out.
 A week from today the $50,000 Massachusetts handicap will be run at Suffolk Downs and two hours later the $5O,OOO Stars and Stripes will be renewed at Washington Park Park. Both are eligible. Since transportation from New York to Boston is much easier to arrange, Gaver is expected to settle for the Massachusetts trip.
 Devil Diver, considered Shut Outs inferior in the Greentree Stable for nearly tow years, moved into the number one slot today after win ming the $3O,O00 Brooklyn handicap at Aqueduct Saturday. He rushed past the judges length and one- half in front of the fast-finishing Market Wise. Don Bingo was third and Shut Out fourth as the winner stepped mile and one-quarter in 2:03 2-5.
 Big Money
 The Devil, Ridden by Steve Brooks, drew down the winners share of $23,2 boosting his earn ings for the season to $48,900.
 It was the first time that Devil Diver ever had won race at distance of more than mile and the third time this season that he has pulled the fat from the fire for Greentree. In the Toboggan and Metropolitan handicaps Shut Out, the principal reason for the entry being favored, finished far up the stretch whil Devil Diver took the gravy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
X U Listening?
with CHARLES MANN

forts to attain vivid, factual ac- count At one highlight of the re- cording, the woman member of the Mutual crew became so engrossed in recording the sound effects that she failed to notice she was holding the mike much too near the rubber vat, and before she knew what was happening, she was sprayed from head to foot with the sticky con- tents.
 Barbara Stanwyck will be starred in the Lux Radio Theatre tonight, at 9 o'clock when she is presented in "The Great Mans Lady. In the supporting role on this CBS show will be Joseph Gotten, the young dramatic star whose movie work has received so much acclaim during the past few months.
 A secret message from Berlin containing orders to enemy agents in this country to blow up the Ap- palachian Dam sends ace American spy-catcher David Harding to
  agents during the Case of the Five Roads to Death" in the Counter spy" program, tonight at goo p. m., over the Blue network.
 Americas celebrated baritone of the screen and concert stage, Nelson Eddy, will appear with Donald Voorhees, and the Bell Symphonic Orchestra on the Great Artists Se- ries" tonight, NEG, 9 p. m. Eddy is coming to New York for the broad cast.
 It's rumored that Raymond Clap per, whose Monday and Thursday evening broadcasts over Mutual havs been originating from London dur ing the past few weeks will soon take his microphone to another war news center He intends to head for North Africa in the very near fu- I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

 Defeat Nuuqv In IS Innings

No better baseball that has been presented at Hamilton Park these past several Sundays has graced City Amateur League competition for at least decade; perhaps much longer. At any rate, from a begin- ming that was anything but rosy and large question mark for two or three weeks as to whether or not it would operate even on a stream lined basis; the city league play has increased in interest by leaps and bounds; has separated, the fans from more monye that they have donated for many, many seasons; and seems to be solidly stamped with the success that 1t so richly deserves as a small tribute to the organizational ability and hard work put out by the city park de partment's William Josiah Derwin, president of the league and just about the MT. Amateur Sports of Waterbury for the past five or more years.
 AvigS Win In Is
 Yesterday, for instance, the pep pery Aviglianese, which had to plead its case consistently to get in- to the league year or so ago; came up with the hardest victory Of the season, a 3 to l fifteen inning af- fair against Naugatuck's Highland CTS. Lefty Verderdame's arm went sore in the 18th; which brought in Frankie Edmonds, colored star came in from second base to pitchers box and was going well enough until the fatal fifteenth, when an unlucky pitch from Edmonds to Joe Janetty won the ball game for the Avigs; Janetty having hit 5 for includ- ing three two-basers during the afternoon. Edmonds was supposed to purposely pass him, according to report but he tossed one "in there" and Joseph did the rest, whacking the ball to right field, to score Coatta, who had walked. with the winning run. Score:
 AVTGLIANESE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

at the Johnstown, Pa, YMCA for two years. He ialso did similar work for YMCA's at Lebanon, Pa, and Willimantic.
 Dissinger has a great knack in winning the confidence of young fellows who value his experience and advice.
 Attending baseball try-out camp is one of the best methods a young fellow can employ to bring him self to the attention of baseball scouts. Martin Marion, Johnny Hopp, Ray Sanders and Enos Slaughter, just to mention few. are among today's stars who were first noticed by scouts while attend ing Cardinal try-out camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

LUKE oBRIEN general manager of Empire City, will rental Empires transferred meeting make legal The S hos % s hS oSt S % S the ss E.Sg . Along with the meeting from the Guard s D S M Ss a% sn 0n publicity is now building ships in Bethlehem steels Baltimore Grippe D., PsD, mentaii-maecan SAyIE s. cuNDEE E HAGGs home town been referred
 % & ~itS peps,.ssn 's ana G
 has to cement goodwill should
 son S1i coun s hasn't , to De cracked of the famous which in versary who on that day. will
 be two years older than the Cardiff Giant
 HARRY COLEMAN Daily Inc publishers titled Sovs Little smile recalling be m e @ the prominent tells
 that he has, has Large large heart literally speaking Henry eisDel Jimmy sports photographer Capt 1e a @ T9 @ e s s1m @ % S S %s in teh Pony league By knocking out all three his mddeweigh mong at Albuquerque Dave sheo 9ss 0is no" first sergeant a" the Army rH LIGHTHOUSE WILSON America football star at the @ % c 'hs M ns~ ret'1aM a GaP s % who with the Army Air captain R Pvt William Garrett who the Golden with the U of World much Rockaway A of Irish football the other Ireland works in Tim Shines restaurant on Sth Avenue)
 IN THE SAME BARRACKS Yackanick former Fordhsm tackle Bill Ward who Charles Mcfarland weighing dividing acting Hollywood Chicken Woods Levy the matches Coliseum Blake the referee who Fidel NeWsom will probably which he'll the honor the md-season classic Billy Wallace boxing Naval Y has pet skunk in which into sight Bill Side sports shop owner helps Wallace to train
 PAUL BoEsCH 2l2-pound Long Beach ifeguard lOS his his Officers Candidates Marine beat Freddie Is Billy Pierce, Milwaukee boxing bouts cycled the benefit boxing mOnd Va. Police Dept
 THE CANADIAN ARMY realized $25Oo from that much discussed Greco Young benefit Ke eher Coumbas end last fall Training Detachment baseball College Me- Star Speabe editor the service will be commissioned ngton Md Jack Barrett the fight daughter Major mems 6eneVoent association Tropical fair share deray
 Johnny Mtora Upton base hospital [ Copyright 1s43, King Features