davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-09

with Mrs. Charles Tully, chairman
Of the Tournament Committee
Mrs. Karl S. Giles and H. M. By
ington, jr., were medaliSts in the
starts of two club events yesterday
Mrs. Giles posted an 81 for low hon.
ors in the womens club champion
ship at Indian Spring in which she
is defending champion. Mrs. Frank
Mirth and Betty Ling followed with
9ls. while other championship flight
qualifiers were Mrs. j. T. Powell, "a;
Mrs. Charles Tully, 90; Mrs. John
Madigan, 90; Mrs. Willard Edwards.
SO, and Mrs, M C. Gordon l04.
Byington Is Birney Leader.
Byington turned in an 89-25-64
C1rd to lead in the annual Bi1ney
Cup tourney at Washington for
players with 18 handicaps and over
Pairings for the first round are:
Byington, tr., S9-25-64, VS.. DR.. J. r.
HOGAN. 91--20--71; Dr. James McGrath
a3-25-6S. VS.. A. E. Marshall, Oils
=; H. 4, THOMPSON, a3on26-657, VS.. Col
pst9n II 9 Bank a53d 95s2 v, WeIiev Il ! N Mc6oD 6oD
aid, 94-2o-74; M s. Horne, $50
85, vs.. E. R. Boyd, a7-26-71; A. W.
Lloyd, s9-21-6s, VS. H. A. Carragher,
91-1s-73; r. D Jones a7-2O--67, VS.
ply, .so-1s-7l, VS.. Denny Hughes. ps-
24-T4
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Haegg's Tip Converts
Hu|se From a $3.50
To an 0h-0h Star
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Gunder
Haegg's suggestion that United
States milers would show distinct
improvement if they adopted his
informal, rustic style of training al
ready has brought results.
Bill Hulse, whose 4:O6 mile at
Cleveland 10 days ago wiped the
names of Cunningham, Bonthron,
Venzke and MacMitchell off Amer
ican record books, spent his recent
two-week vacation romping over
the hills and dales near his home in
PaSsaic. N. J.
That's what changed him from
$3.50 runner to an oh-oh star, says
the 22-year-old research chemist
who spent most of his collegiate
career as MacMitchell's shadow at
New York University.
Even now that he is back at work,
Hulse gets up every morning at 5
o'clock for a sprint through the
park before reporting for duty.
That's to keep him in shape for
Evening star., 1943-08-09
kiIey Cup Is al Stake
As Women S Western
Golf Event Starts
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, Ill. Aug. 9-The
Marion Miley Trophy was at stake
today as a surprisingly large war
time field of some l35 players teed
off in the 43d annual Women's West
ern Amateur Golf Tournament for
80 qualifying berths.
Single rounds of match play will
start tomorrow, continuing until
Saturday when the two. finalists
enter scheduled 36-hole duel for
.the crown.
Betty Jameson Not Defending.
There will be a brand-new win
.ner, for Betty Jameson, the current
champion, will be unable to leave
San Antonio, Tex, where she is
working at an Army post. and Mrs.
Russell Mann Of Omaha, Nebr, a
two-time titlist and runnerup last
year, will remain on her war job at
Rapid City, S. Oak. Miss Jameson,
who also won the 1912 Western
open, recently returned to San An
tonic from Mexico City.
This left the field without a
former champion. and at least II
stars were tabled as favorites to
become the 1943 amateur golfing
queen in what shaped up as wide
open race.
/. Regarded among the strongest
contenders were Catherine Fox Of
Glen Ridge. N. j.; Dot Germain of
Philadelphia; Kay Byrne of Rye, N.
Y; Margaret Gunther of Memphis,
Tenn; Ann Casey of Mason City,
iowa; Phyllis Otto of Omaha;
Georgia Tainter Of Fargo, N. OAK;
Marjorie Row of Detroit; Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich;
Jeanne Cline of Bloomington, Ill,
and Betty Jean Rucker of Spokane,
= Wash.
+ Misses Casey, Fox Leading.
The Miley trophy was placed in
competition last year in memory Of
the great Kentucky star who was
killed in a holdup at the Lexington
Country Club in September, 1941.
It is presented to the player with
the lowest combined 36-hole score
In qualifying rounds of the Western
Open and Amateur tournaments.
Miss Casey and Miss Fox, whose
two-over-par 78s were low among
the amateurs in the open field a
month ago, held three stroke mar
gin entering today's trials. They
were followed by Miss Otto and
Miss Gunther with holdover 81s, Miss
Wall and Virginia Ingram of Chi
cago with 82s, and Miss Tainter,
Miss Row and Miss Cline with 84s.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Groys-Monorchs TussIe
Seen Clash of Champs

What may be preview of the
Negro world series is scheduled to-
morrow night at Griffith Stadium
when the Kansas City Monarchs
world champions last year when
representing the Negro American
League, meet the Washington Home
stead Gravs. The gene starts ot
$50, with the Monarchs expected to
send Leroy (Satchelfoot) Paige to
Gae mound.
The Grays retained their Negro
= National League lead yesterday
while splitting double header
against the Newark Eagles. the
second-place team. The Grays took
the first game, 9-5. while the Eagles
won the second, 7-6, and Incidentally
handed the Grays their first defeat
IN the second-half schedule.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
West Virginia Grid Tilt
Slated by MuryIond

A game against West Virginia at
Morgantown on November has
been added to the University OF
Maryland's football schedule. 1t will
be West Virginia S homecoming tilt.
The Mountaineers will play the
Old Liners in Baltimore in 1914. DR..
c. w. Spears. Maryland coach. for
merly coached at West Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

4. Used for making bulet-seaEng gasoline hose
for our fighter planes and bombers because gaso-
line has little or no effect on it. This type of
synthetic rubber has many uses. especially when
resistance to petroleum products is important.
S. Used as coating for Army barrage balloons
and for many other special purposes because it
holds gas in tight and because it resists the effects
of sunlight and OIL
s. Used for making insulating tape and other
products. 1t is soft and pliable, maintains its
sickness for long period, and it is odorless.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Softies in Twin Bill

Two games are scheduled tonigh.
at Washington SoftbaE Stadium.
The $50 opener sends FBI against
Garvins Grill, while closing will be
Navy Yard Foundry against Lintons S
Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
0orvins Bog Softly Title

Garvins Grill won the Night Owl
League softball title yesterday by
defeating Rocco Terrone Orchestra
80. Pi Giuliana allowed the Or
chestra team only two hits.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
1t is ,ohole family Of ne,o materials
each ,Uith its o,vn important uses
3 tsyr.hs.,e,

What the future holds for synthetic rubber still fully known But
this much certain When this with the knowledge
gaining through the all these synthetic rubbers every day. and
using them with natural rubber peaeme products whether tires
for your waterproof footwear for your children gasoline hose for
service station will better than the best knew
before Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
They may LOOK like "SX OF KND BUT HERE ARE The ANSWERS
TO THE WAR JOBS EACH One CAN DO

/. This ball was made with natural rubber-used
in limited quantities today in combination with
synthetic rubber because of our small reserve stock.
z. Used for making tires because it is nearest to
natural rubber in most of its characteristics which
means it can be processed quickly and efficiently.
1t also can be used to replace natural rubber for
many other purposes.
3. Used for making solvent and lacquer hose
and other products where the utmost resistance
to solvents is needed, because many solvents
would eat up natural rubber and other types of
synthetic rubber This one can take it" for years.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
ON The AIR TODAY.

400 News; Bulz5 HiIIbiIles Nsws-Orches'rsS
Evening star., 1943-03-25
BY Frank Willard
Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto

discovered the fact that Mr.. and Mrs.
QLack had come to the Smiling Pool.
He thought it was all his own secret.
So, as he stole softly along under
the alder bushes on the bank of the
Laughing Brook, he forgot for once
to watch out for others. He thought
of nothing but Mr.. and Mrs. Quack.
He forgot to test the air with his
wonderful nose to see if any one else
was about Not that it would have
done him any good this time, for the
wind, what little there was, was
blowing toward the Smiling Pool
and so, Of course, would carry all
scent away from Reddy. instead of
to him, but 1t shows how sometimes
even such a shrewd fellow as Reddy
Fox will be careless.
Presently he could get a glimpse
Of the Smiling Pool through the
bushes and he knew that he soon
would be where he could see all over
it. With his eyes fixed eagerly on
the Smiling Pool, he crept slowly
and carefully nearer and nearer. He
was almost to the place where the
bushes stopped. Just in front of him
was an old fallen log From the
other side Of that he would be able
to see clearly all over the Smiling
Pool. He leaped lightly up on the
old log. and then just the slightest
sound drew his eyes down. There,
stretched out at full length. just be-
meath him, was Farmer Browns boy
Reddy's heart seemed to jump right
up in his mouth. Then he almost
turned a back somersault in his
hurry to get away.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Like her cousins, the tule and the
winter wren, the builder often con-
structS nests she does not use Some
say these are cock nests and are
built by the male bird. These may
be TO fool enemies or to prove to
his mate that he really could have
been of assistance had she per-
mitted him to help her.
The State of Arizona has chosen
this famous builder as her State
bird. Sc is about 81 inches long
Her upper ColorS are variegated
brown, the under color white spotted
with black Her bill is as long as
her head and very strong Her
wings are much rounded, the tail
decidedly SO.
This wren has poiSe. 1t does not
have any Of the nervous, jerky
actions of its Eastern cousins, and
its song is not like theirs at all
But he holds his head high and
hangs his tail when he sings. His
Carolina cousin does, too.
The really outstanding habit of
this wren is the fearless way the
mother climbs in and out Of the
trcacherous thorns Of the cactus
In the first place, she must gather
a great number of fibers and grasses
in order to fashion the entrance
It is gourd- shaped, with a hallway
opening on one side. The lining is
Of feathers. The completed dwelling
resembles q large flask lying in 4
horizontal position among formi-
Evening star., 1943-03-25

WhAl, 8:30-Iown Meeting: How Can We
Get on d PayAyou6o Basis" Representa-
tiyeS Willis Robertson Of Virginia and Bertrand
Gearhat Of California.
WRC, q00-husit Hall; Bert Lahr.
WhAL, 9;}0-S Spotlight Band: Tommy Dor
seYs, from San hateo, Calf,
VOL, q30-Song Treasure Hour: Musical
salute 10 South America.
WpC. o30-RudY Vses Betty Hutton
WNV. q30-Stsqe lcor [an'esn: NarlorIe
Evening star., 1943-03-25

great circles high in the air, and he
knew that those wonderful eyes of
Redtail's would see him the very
minute he left the dear Old Briar
Patch.
So Peter decided that the best
place for him that morning was right
at home In the dear Old Brier Patch
He knew it was when a little later
he happened to look out over the
Green Meadows and saw Reddy Fox
trotting toward the Smiling Pool
Peter watched him with little trou-
bled frown. Il wonder" thought he
IF Reddy knows about Mr.. and Mrs
Quack?" Then he laughed happily
as he remembered that he had seer
Farmer Browns boy heading that
way little while before and hadn't
seen him come back. Perhaps
Reddy will get little surprise. >
thought Peter. and hoped with al
his might that he would.
Now Reddv knew perfectly vel
that he had no business to be trot-
ting over to the Smiling Pool ir
broad daylight. He knew it wa,
foolish II Granny Fox had known
she would have said that it was
! worse than foolish. But the truth
is, Reddy hadn't been able to get the
thought of those ducks out of hi.
mind. You know, he had discov-
cred Mr.. and Mrs. Quack in the
Smiling Pool the night before. The
more he thought about them the
more it seemed to him that he just
must have one of them. He knew
! that the wise and smart thing tc
do was to wait until night and hide
| beside the Smiling Pool. as he die
! before. This Is what he fully in.
/ tended to do.
But thinking about those duck!
awakened such a longing to know il
; they were still there that he finally
| made up his mind that he just hat
to find out. 1t was foolish. He wa
Likely to be seen. He might spoi
( his chances of catching one OF then
! that night by putting them on theil
guard. He knew all this, but he jus
! couldn't rest unul he had had one
more peep at them.
III just run over and hide in thu
| bushes where the Laughing Brool
flows into the Smiling Pool." said hi
to himself They'll never see MT
! there, I'll be able to sleep better i
I know that those ducks are Still
here" Reddy had been hunting al
night, and at this very minute shoulc
have been curling up for nap In.
! stead, here he was trotting across tn,
Green Meadows
Instead Of going straight to tn,
Smiling Pool. he turned toward tn,
Laughing Brook at the point wher
1t leaves the Green Forest. You see
It was his plan to steal toward tn,
Smiling Pool under cover OF tn
bushes along the banks OF tn
Laughing Brook.
Now, 1t never entered the head O
Reddy Fox that others might hav,
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Muvver sent me for pork and
beans and only glib me IS cents.
couldn't get less than 10 cents worth
OBJ beans and l should think she'd
kNOWED you can't get no pork for
a nickel
Evening star., 1943-03-25

dable thorns that are as sharp as
bayonets and as dangerous to con-
tact.
There are four to seven bufv-
white eggs thickly freckled with
rich chestnut brown The mother
attends to the brooding Her mate
is on guard close by. No doubt he
does his full share of bringing
home the bacon" when the children
must be fed
This very attractive bird is known
in the desert regions from Southern
California, Nevada, Utah. New
Mexico and Texas south to Northern
Lower California and the northern
states of Mexico. In every place this
wren is resident it has a welcome
Its industry in eliminating insect
pests from every Granny among the
plants and tree bark during the
Evening star., 1943-03-25

lawrente Frank Fay Alan hoSbraY
WRC, i0;00-GarfY Moore; Replacing Ab-
bot and Costello. with Jimmy Duranis
WRC. i030-Nsuh Of lime Representatives
Frank Carlson Of Kansas and Robert Doughion
Of North Carolina debate merits Of their re.
Specys tax plans.
WMAl, i0;35-Wines 10 Victory: Drdmdi,
zaton Of an American bonbarder,
WRC, i0:30-Nsw World Music Champions
Of nafion3'itr in rU5(
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
This i
Not This

rarely OF valuable promoting
Development o
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Last-n'nute changes IN radio pro- THURSDAY
Zoo Iote ,or corrert1om tbnt 5o- March 25 l943
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Farmer Browns boy was not the
only one who had planned a morn
ing call at the Smiling Pool Oh,
my, no. Peter Rabbit had fully in
tended to pay Mr.. and Mrs. Quack
a visit. The only reason that he
didn't was a very good one He
didn't dare to. He didn't dare to,
for the very good reason that be-
tween the dear Old Briar Patch and
the Smiling Pool he saw Old Man
Coyote hunting for Meadow Mice
And then when Old Man Coyote had
disappeared ne saw Redtail the
Hawk swing round and round in
Evening star., 1943-03-25

days when the nestlipgs clamor for
food is most heartening to the
grower. And 1t is worthy COL
lector of weed seeds, too.
When happy the cactus wren
sings beautiful songs. When dis
pleased Or angry suitable mode of
expression is broadcast. No species
Of the wren family has a black
mark against them. Let us give
them welcome to our gardens and
orchards.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CACTUS WREN
fHeleOdgteS brunneicd pllluS)

1t is quite evident that the cactus
wren does not trust her neIghbors
Otherwise she surely would not
select the thornieSt place i'll the
cholla cactus AS the building site
for her nursery-though We must
admit that she does build in the
mesquite or palo verde sometimes.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Star Flashes: Latest news, WNAL at $50
am and ASS pm
News for Schools: Prepared specially for
classroom listening. WMAL al lis pm.
WBV. 8:00-Grapevine Rantho tommy
Riggs and Betty lou
VOL 8;i5-Women Correspondents: War,
time Housing discussed by the ladies'.
WNV, 8;30-Oeaih Valley Days: George
| Of the Mojaye
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
California Draft
Official Resigns

GLENDALE, Cal, Nov.2-(UP)-
Joseph E. Hoeft. draft board chair
man, resigned today in protest over
drafting of fathers while thou
sands of young men have been al
lowed to become draft dodgers and
slackers.'
In letter OF resignation to Maj.
Gen. Lewis q. Hershey, national
selective service chief, Hoeft flayed
new occupational deferment plans,
and called for a senate investiga-
ton into use of manpower in south
ern California defense plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

WANTED-Practical nurse about 2
weeks the last of Nov. Phone
2058, Ell Centro. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

WANTED-Woman for general Of
flee work. Permanent resident
only. Post-Press Box rs. la
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED = Stay
in or out. Inquire 651 Ell Centro
Ave. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

WANTED-Man and wife to cook.
Mt. Meadows Dairy, Jacumba.
11-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
Lost. Found Strayed

Lost. Found Strayed
LOST-Black bili1oid containing
A ration card, classification card
and other papers belonging to Al
fred A. Salazar. Finder may keep
money. 4l9 South 4th ST. Ell c.
LOST-Bay horse about 1000 lbs.
Phone 8724R1. LIS
LOST-"C" gasoline ration book
belonging to T. L. Skinner. Return
to Ration Board. 1l-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

23-MisceIIaneous tor Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
Beauty Aids

FOR BEAUTY and HEALTH
Electric bath and massage, 254
Professional Bldg Phone 207J
1927
6-HeIp Wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

,--Rusiness Services
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

WANTED or bedroom furnish
ed house, preferably south side.
Phone Dr. D. A. Dallas, Marine
Air Station 1000. 11-9
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

WILL TAKE CARE of children in
your home during day. Mrs. Ray
Yoakam, 535 He'll, rear upstairs
Apt. 11-5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

WANTED-Furnish Apt. or room
by Marine Capt. and wife. Phone
1880, Room 326. 11-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
Use Pos+-Press Want Ads For Results
,-HeIp Wanted

MAID WANTED-5 to hours daily
except Sunday. Furnished Apt.
available if needed. Adults only
Imperial Hotel and Apts., at I'M
perial. l1-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

WANTED-80 to 100 acres in alfalfa,
must have fair house. Response
BILE tenant. Write PoSt-Press Box
l9. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

GIRL WANTED, 18 to 30, to learn
photography and tinting. Call
after pm. Pyle and Pyle Photos,
STA Main ST., FL Centro. 11-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

WANTED-Handy man with car
to do any necessary work around
rental houses. SITS a month. 83l
Main st. 11-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

i2-Wanted TO Rent
S~~~%~~-N~~~51~a~ ~-~y~~-~~~4~-~-~-~D~O~~~-o~
WANTED TO RENT or lease, I'M
furnished 2 or bedroom house,
preferably south side town. Reli-
able, permanently located. Phone
Roy Mahan, 1868. 11-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

NEWLY decorated front bedroom.
New mattress. Adjoins bath. Hot
water. Private entrance. 632 So.
9th. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
for Rent

FOR RENT bedroom, partly fur
niShed house. 359. Magnolia. 11-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

IF YOU WANT a painter or paper
hanger Phone 1424, Apt. 80, Las
PalmaS Court. u-6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

by the National Holstein
Association.
when Commissioner Figy
started farming he rented so
acres. Within a few years he
owned those acres and 220 more.
1t didn't come easy, however.
During those early years, Snow
Flake was mortgaged half the
time and the bank helped by adj
vancing funds a gainSt the
monthly milk check.
In raising crops, Figy has con-
ccntratcd on feed for the herd.
But he has refused TO mechanic
the farm and he is proud of the
fact that gasoline has eve r
moved a pillow or a harrow on his
acres. He uses only horses, spe-
cializing in Belgians that are as
big as a small elephant. Each Of
his six Belgians weighs m g
than a ton -- and the sideboard
drawer in the dining room is full
of blue ribbons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Hampshire Pigs

All Of his so pigs are Hamp-
shires. The commissioner in
sisted that if a story was to be
written about the farm, it must
be made clear that all of the
COWS are HolsteinS, all of the
pigs are Hampshires and all Of
the work horses are BelgianS.
These facts may not be i'm
portant to city jewellers, but
they are important 10 a farmer
like Figy because it seems that
there is an interminable contro-
NcrSy among farmers over the
blood lines of their animals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
M|CHIGANS NEW AGRICULTURE BOSS STARTED
FARM LIFE WITH ONE COW AND $40 CREDIT

the fact that his father died
when he was six years old and
he went TO work at IL for board
and SIPS a week.
He lived then in Wauseon,
O., which is just over the Michi-
gan boundary. Until he bought
Snow Flake on credit and went
farming. he was a laborer.
After Snow Flake began pro-
ducing milk and offspring, Figy
joined the grange. For so
years the local grange had
been meeting in a rented hall.
Figy became master, which is a
title like being president, and
built one of the finest grange
halls in the state. lie became
master of the county grange,
and today is overSeer of the
state grange, the second highest
office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
lbs Training
For Full Service

CAMP mccoy, Wis, Jan. d
(UP).-One-B's, drafted for linn
tied service, are being trained here
to give their country unlimited
service"
To the limited service training
school here comes the lbs, men
possessing such physical imperfec-
tons as bad eyesight, lameneSs,
disabling and old injuries and psy-
Geological quirks. They undergo
four weeks training marching,
drilling and learning military GUS
toms. Their health IS carefully
c check d; their potentialities
watched and encouraged.
At the end of the course the
graduates are not only able and
efficient replaces, but many Of
them find their way into the ranks
of active duty and combat soldiers.
The school. the only one of its
kind in the country, was organized
in August with an enrolment OF
$50 men, Since then more than
1850 men have been graduated and
sent into camps to relieve the more
physically fit.
The school now numbers nearly
1000 men with 1000 students
graduating a week and 1000 en-
rolling to replace them.
The school has passed It's eX-
N..I - nA Il
pattern for the entire army"
said Mai. Gen. II. S. Aurand.
commandant of the sixth service
command with headquarters in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Hundreds of Mathematical Shortcuts
Lightning CalculatOrs" Secrets
Revealed

Why waste time with roundabout aborious methods Of
calculation? Why scraw endless figures paper to
get the answer and then not be sure you are right?
Why hate" mathematics because the old style formal
schoolroom way is slow and dull? Learn the short
cuts Make mathematics exhlarating practical useful
in your daily work! Part of this great book the
Gordan knot shows you the proved methods used by
lightning calcuIators to solve difficult problems
instantly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Liberal Education

Although he didn't 90 beyond
grammcr school, Michigan State
College points TO the new agri-
cultural commissioner with
pride.
dor FiGy discovered 20 years
ago that NJ. S. G. offers a liberal
education through its extension
services. During all those 20
years he has spent a couple of
weeks annually on the campus
al East Lansing, attending
classes on farm management. He
holds the record for uninter-
rupted attendance at State Col
legcs annual farmers week.
Several years AGO NJ. s. c.