davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-07-15

be broadcasting for THE SUB" regular
 Yours truly,
 MT. and Mrs. G. Mack Dear Editor:
 I enjoyed listening in to THE SUB" program Thursday night, with Tiny Watts orchestra. I think the music is wonderful.
 Sincerely,
 MT. and Mrs. c. Birch Dear Editor; I think your SUB" program was grand with Tiny Watts orchestra. Hope to hear 1t again next week over WNLC.
 Cordially,
 Miss Barbara DinwoOdie Dear Editor:
 May we hear the music of Tiny Fats Watts Band" again>on THE SUB" radio program? It was ex- cellent.
 Sincerely
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Parker Dear Editor:
 I enjoyed listening to Tiny Watts orchestra over WNLC Thursday evening, July 1. I think he has real good or chestra and hope THE SUB" will put him on the air again soon.
 Sincerely,
 Arthur Brooks Dear Editor:
 Tn view of the recent Welfare Fund Drive it is suggested that one of the following methods be used in future drives:
 IA weekly pool, sponsored by the management. or union, supervised by the Labor-Man- agement Committee. Fifty per cent of the receipts to go in a fund for all charity requests and the balance to be awarded aS prizes, either in bonds or cash. GA small percentage of prize money to be set aside for a drawing for solicitors only incentive to promote suc- cessful pool. Further details to be worked out by the commit tee named to handle the mat ter.
 2 Put on a campaign to sell every employee the idea of having $1O0 per month deducted from his pay to cover all such drives.
 J. A. G.
The sub., 1943-07-15
The Sub Introduces
By Beatrice Fisher

In past years during periods of war, women played comparatively passive roles their principal strength lay in patient endurance of the loneliness and fear enforced upon them by the absence of their husbands and those whose lives touched theirs.
 Today however the situation has considerably altered and lives young and old believe it duty to utilize time energy in the performance of job in de- fense plant
 In this way they not only help release themselves personal fear and worry but constructive roles in aiding the effort
 Such is the case of the two Navy wives introduce in this issue Mrs. Helen Minor and Mrs. Sbyl Cummings.
The sub., 1943-07-15
A.QeGdGG NNS lsttgtAbhe Gdhot

Dear Editor:
 We enjoyed the broadcast Thurs day evening, July list, of Tiny Watts and his orchestra, and look ing forward to hearing them again over WNLC soon.
 Sincerely,
 Capt. and Mrs. P. Joyce Dear Editor:
 Tiny Watts and his band put on a swell performance Thursday eve ming. July l. We do hope they will
The sub., 1943-07-15
SIBYL CUMMINGS

Mrs. Sibyl Cummings runs an en- graving machine daily at Electric Boat Go. You can see her most any time in Department 3O9, Vic- tory Yard, as you pass by-a ker- chief around her head, busily en- grossed in the work of labelling handwheels, nameplates, etc.
 She's been with the Company now for eight months-her first as-
The sub., 1943-07-15

HELEN MINOR
 If you have occasion to go to the Wet Dock in the Victory Yard (outside machinists), sooner or la ter, you'll hear an accept, a little southern with a mid-western tang then you'll know the speaker IS Mrs. Helen Minor, Chaser.
 Most of her living has been In Texas and Oklahoma. and quite recently in California where she met her husband, Edwin Minor. He is located here at the Subma- rine Base where he Is occupied with the study of Diesel Motors. Ed" Helen informs us, has se- lected a career in the Navy; go after the war, she anticipates some adventurous journeys to strange places"
 Seriously though, Helen Minor has a very admirable philosophy regarding the war and it's effect
The sub., 1943-07-15

bowling now and then, and an Sn- joyable movie.
 Sibyl recently heard from her husband to the effect that he would not see her again for five or six months as his ship was going over seas. We asked her how she felt about this. She quite modestly said she realized war entailed many sacrifices and she was not alone, that there were many others sharing her same experience today. That's the spirit which helps to win wars, so we say, Keep 1t up." Mrs. Sibyl Cummings.
The sub., 1943-07-15

The cornea of the human eye ts only 1-25 of an inch thick, and is easily punctured by a tiny silver of steel. Wear your goggles.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Iowa Has Banner Dav
As Il Licks Huskers

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 20.-Mark
up one for IoWa's FaWkeyes in big
letters-they whipped Nebraska to-
day 33 to 13.
1t was birthday gift for Iowa S
coach, Slip Madigan 1t also was
the first time in 25 years Iowa has
beaten Nebraska in Lincoln and it
was the first victory Of the year for
Iowa.
Iowa got off in front in the initial
period with Fullback Bill Gallagher
spearheading a drive that carried
to the Husker one from where Quar-
terback Roger Stepllcns sneaked
over. In the second period Iowa
made it IA to 0 when Henry Terrell
swept wide around end and raced
"a yards. End Bill Barbour kicked
both the points.
Nebraska got back into the con-
test few minutes later when Ted
Kenefield passed 35 yards to Euzz
Hollins, who ran to the one to set
up Kenehelds sneak for a touch
down.
Bill Hill set the stage for Nebras-
ka S second score. That game when
Morris Galter hurled a fourth down
pass that Bob Schneider took on
the and carried over net ID
yards. The estimated attendance
was 5000.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Birthday Gifts Roll in on Griff,
But He Gets No First Sucker.

but the job still is the big gap in the
lineup. And with Mickey Vernon
wearing the Navy blue, the Mats
have nothing to ease the situation
So Griffith is prepared to go long
way to wheedle Kuhel out of the
White Sox
The possibility of such a deal at
the winter sessions appears to hinge
on the ability of Hal Trosky, erst-
while Cleveland first baseman, to get
back into playing form. After a
season layoff because of severe
headache attacks, Trosky came back
to baseball a short time back and
the Tribe promptly unloaded him on
the White Sox.
But there still is the question as to
whether Trosky will be able to take
up the game again. If the White
Sox believe he can make the grade
they might be willing to listen to
Gritflths offers He has some high
class outflelders and pitchers he
could give up for a player like Ku.
he'. And he insists he is ready tc
bid high
Also Wants Infielder.
Griffith will be looking for ar
lnfielder, too, when the baseball
clans gather. Gerald Priddy, hi:
second baseman, looks pretty close tc
the draft, and if he goes the Mats
won't be any too well fortified
around the middle sack. He i:
confident he can swing a deal O,
this kind, but he'll go for that first
baseman first.
Give the Mats a capable initia
baseman and they'll be as tough, at
least next year, as they were this
when they surprisingly scared to
second place in the American League
race.
Incidentally, Griffith still thinks
the Mats would have won the pen
nant this year If they had been able
to get Johnny Niggeling. pitcher
and Harlond Cliff. infielder. from
the Browns in June instead of weeks
later.
Remember, we were pressing the
Yankees for the lead early in July?'
he says. well, we were Just as good
as they were at the finish of the
season after Niggeling and Cliff
Joined us, even though Cliff was
kept out by illness much of the
time. Had that pair been with us
earlier we surely would have come
out on top
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Women Again Head
Turner Mat Card

This weeks rassling at Turner's
Arena will he on Thursday instead
|of the usual Wednesday night, with
Promoter Joe Turner announcing a
better array of talent available.
A double feature will be offered,
with two woman grapplers. Mae
Weston of Chicago and Mae Young
of Oklahoma, already aligned for one
match.
One headliner for the other main
bout is George Macricostas, the
Golden Greek, who last week rang
up another triumph by defeating
Dick Lever of Salt Lake City in 20
minutes.
The women's match is another in
the elimination Promoter Turner is
staging to decide an opponent for
Mildred Burke, the recognized
champion.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Marlboro Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming:
aMiysaTLIo5dI MISS LoEable 81 iR1sb lHb5pnss 20 ,-o
Plandome Grant $50 3.no
Rampage PannelD o39
cite, Highland Bill and Youns and Gay.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
Bob Junior Grant, $3.50 - ia.76 !n6 $40
Imperial Impy tKirD 500 $50
Pal tPannelD o0
Time, :2ss.
Bright n Happy. Gypsy Moth and Joanns. anrn.
DAILY Double paid sle346J
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; 2-ye.r-old.:
ssnblns ss1s E'y'i Apse er;Ra a6}l.nd 80 ssc 5cs
Ee9ll5s i4me 'ps5!scia t5s 10
sss.s AsS sam jsso ss Us. ,as 1ss'2 H. Ess B;
FOURTH RAcEpurs., $500: s-year-
s5sy ss1syy s. as4E4!!S as1IHR!!S'' $50 ssSS ssssS
wayuma, eradatim skppyy Mcae.s A
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $1,000: s-y....
Miss Ethel cKirk1 $50 tSS s.io $50
Cnlcaeo Or. tBuSh) so S0
Hialeah tGrsnO $50
TIME 25is.
Also ran-Nelie Novice, Most Alert.
Boston Blue.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; a-y.ar-olds
and up claiming: Is miles
winning Smile (Rudert) 1910 1880 $50
Stand Alone (GranO $500 700
Rough Pass Clark 210
Time, :542s.
Also ran-Balloter, Post Haste. Tony
Steel.
SEVENTH RACE-S6OO: 3-year-olds:
claiming; | IS miles
Btlrs Anne (Rob' b'tson, 61.e0 1880 600
Mare Nostrum tGranO 1870 $50
Wickliffe Gal (GarretU $50
Time, 200
Also ran-Canto Gallo. aAlfred stuart,
Big Sneeze. Zouave, aPilates Heart.
a-Mrs: Newell Ward. jr, and Mrs.
Arthur White entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $780, 3-year.
olds and up; claiming: l !. miles:
Great Step tKirk) 27.2O $40 $50
Bloodhound tGrant) $50 go
Busy Man tDelucial $40
Time, 1:5Tis.
Also ran-Exhort. Big Jack. Mashtily.
Wintime
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Fiiqhts
Continued From Page B-1.)

public wants and should have, he
stated.
Turner answered this with the
claim that his place could seat all
the customers which came to
Ahearn's lest two fights, the Gus
Dorazio-Al Hart and the Joe Baksi-
Herbert Marshall bouts Each drew
less than 5000 persons.
Owen further pointed out that
Owner Mike Uline of Uline Arena
had stated that his place would not
be available for boxing unless two
Mondays month we're granted. eve
think it to the best interest of box
ing to have two promoters working
here. The competition brings in bet
ter fights as we saw this summer
at Griffith Stadium when both had
shows there We don't want Uline s
to close for boxing and after all it's
giving each an even break to give
them two Mondays a MONTH
Ahearn already is going ahead
with plans for his first Monday fight
that on November 49, He had sched-
uled Lou Hanbury against Jackie
Wilson for that night. but this had
to be cancelled after Hanbury came
up with a lad hand after Friday
nights winning bout against Fred
Addeo in Madison Square Garden
Results of an X-ray to determine
whether the hand is broken still are
being awaited, but Goldie is taking
no chances of sending Hanbury
against Wilson with a poor hand
even if it's not broken, and has
called off this fight
He still will go ahead with No.
vember 20 show, however, and an
nounces he is seeking a couple OF
good boys to fill the headline match
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Phi|pitts in Hardest
Spot as Three Aim
To Stay in Race
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.--While the
Redskins and Chibears are bat
tling in Washington tomorrow, the
New York Giants and Philpitt
Eagles of the East and the Green
Bay Packers of the West, still
mathematically in the title chase,
will be up against second division
opponents.
The Giants play the non winning
Chicago Cardinals at New York, the
Eagles 60 against Detroit at Pitts
burgh, and Green Bay meets the
Dodgers at Brooklyn.
Philpitt's title hopes, and even its
runnerup aspirations, may be dealt
a blow by the remarkable Detroit
Lions, although no one can accuse
the Eagles of not taking care of
themselves this season. But the
Lions, ending their schedule tomor-
row, have yielded only to the
leagues big three-Washington, the
Bears and Green Bay-and have
been a scrappy outfit all the way
under the first year tutoring of
Gus Dorais.
The Packers. beaten only by
Washington and the Bears this year,
figure to deal Brooklyn its seventh
defeat and snap the Dodgers two
game winning streak while the
Giants appear to have walkaway
over the Cardinals, who have lost
all eight starts.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Iron Shot, Favorite,
Takes Laing Chase
In Meet at Orange
Py the Associated Press.

.
ORANGE. Va, Nov. 2o.-1ron
Shot. 6-year-old roam geldjng, owned
by Ella A. Widener of PHILADELPHIA
| IaVorlte TO win the Noll Laing
Steeplechase, feature of the Mont
peller hunt races today. romped in
tour lengths ahead of C. K. Bassett's
Corrigan, winner of the 1941 trophv.
Inere were eight horses in the field.
Parma. No 2 favorite to capture
the coveted Montpelier Cup. took
this trophy, the 8-year-old chestnut
gelding leading a field of five by
six lengths.
Three thousand thronged Mrs.
Marion dupont SCOTS Montpeljer
estate to witness the event with
four races over hurdles and one
nat. The warm, cloudy day was
marred by only one spill when M.
Morelapd, riding w. H. Lipscomb's
Mercator, was unseated over the firsr
jump in the Noel Laing. He received
slight injuries.
A livestock auction between races
enlivened the day with proceeds
going to the Red Cross.
Summaries:
First race, the Meadow Woods. ~, ril.,
over hurdles, won by Mahogany lad,
owned by Author E. Pew. jr, PhiladeIphia
Time, 300. Bill owen up
SECOND race. the virginia Plate, l mile
on ne nat, won by Peat Moss, owned By
6rooss Parksr, Chester Hills. Pa Time,
Third rece, Noel Laine Steeplechase
hTsnoiSSap; pan zap, 21z miles over brush, won by
OF Philadelphia. Time, 5:41 N. Brown
Fourth race, the Montpelier Cup. 81,
9y K y n Gambriil. Forest Hills, N Y
lime 4:l02s. J. S. Harrison up.
Fith race, the Madison Plate Ia. miles
over hurdles, won by Rouse DRAGON
owned ny M. A. Cushman, CharIottesville.
lime 3.37@s. J. S. Harrison up.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Bears Face Keen Lot
In Detroit Caqers

Bob Calihan probably will be in
the starting lineup for the Detroit
Eagles when they clash with Wash
ingten's world pro basket ball cham
pions, the Bears, in Turner's Arena
tonight at $780, It will be the first
pro game of the season.
Calihan, high point scorer and
outstanding star when the Eagles
held the pro title in 1940-4l, now is
"a lieutenant in the Navy, stationed
in New London, Conn.
Starting lineup for the visitors
probably will be Lou Simmons and
Bernie Opper, forwards; Bill Born
heimer, former Georgetown U. star
center, and Calihan and Bob Synott
guards
Coach Tarzen Cooper lists the
local lineup as Pop Gates and
Puggy Bell, forwards: Dolly King
center, and Charley Isles and Zach
Clayton in guard positions.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Miss Ethel Is Fleet
In Marlboro Hotel
Handicap Victory
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MARLBORO, Md, Nov. 20.-Miss
Ethel, 6-year-old chestnut daughter
of Terminus and Blue Blood, today
sprinted 6l2 furlongs in the fast
time of 1:25h to easily capture the
Marlboro Hotel Handicap, feature
of an eight-race card witnessed by
5000 fans.
Sent to the front at the break,
Miss Ethel, under Carson Kinks
clever handling, saved ground at all
turns. She paid $3.50.
Charging fast in the center of the
track, Frank Buehlers Chicago DR.
nosed out Vincent Cicero's Hialeah
for the place Fourth was Mrs. J
Bowes Bonds Most Alert, heavily
backed favorite
Today's score was Miss Ethel's
seventh in % starts this year.
Patsy Grant, who is riding in par
ticularly fine form, having regis
tered more than ITO victories, added
to his score when he annexed So
furlongs of the second with w. G.
Bells Bob Junior.
The So daily double combina-
ton of Miss Lovable and Bob Junior
paid $192.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Geib Battles Eust's Pin Stars
In Von DreeIe Title Defense

Against probably the biggest field
of the East's finest duckpin bowl
ers to fire in a National Duckpin
Bowling Congress sanctioned event
this season, District League Cham
pion Ell Geib OF Bethesda Bowling
Center today will be the defending
titleholder in the 10th annual Ray
Won Dreele tournament over the
Patterson maple lanes in Baltimore.
Since its start in 1884 the seven
game Oriole event, honoring one
cf the greatest duckpin shooters of
all time, has drawn more than 100
contestants each year and today's
entry may even crack the record Of
IA established two years ago.
Washington pinmen have won the
event in six of nine years. Perce
Wolfe won in 1885, Ollie Pacini in
1887, Tony Santini in 1896, Hokie
Smith in 1899 and Al Wright in 1940
In a sensational finish last year
Geib marked a tournament record
score of 1,025 to nose out Astor
Clarke oy two pins.
While Co0necticllt'S hip Snilad 0f
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Service Boxers After
Golden Gloves Titles

Local and nearby military and
naval camps and bases will be well
represented in the ninth annual
Golden Gloves boxing tournament
opening December 3 at Turner
Arena.
Numerous entries are assured
from the Quantico Marine Base and
from Fort George G.. Meade, Boiling
Field and Naval Air Station. In
addition, unattached entries from
other units near here have come in
Merrick Apollo and st. Mary
Boys Clubs also will send their
usual number of contestants, and
Central, Eastern and Georgetown
Branches of the Boys Club of
Washington are entering the tour
ney. A record of $50 boxers may be
listed by opening night.
Two new clubs also are in the field
this year, Pete's A. C. and Mount
Rainier A. G. Entry blanks are avail
able at the District Boxing Commits
sion Office.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Ball, Old Line Coach
Fails Service Exam

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 90
Herman Ball, assistant football
coach at the University of Maryland
failed to PASS a 6. .ective service
physical examination in Baltimore
today, it was learned here.
officers Of the Baltimore induc-
ton center said he was rejected
because Of IAN old football knee
injury" The same injury kept Eall
from meeting physical requirements
for naval commission earlier this
year.
Ball, former coach at Allegany
High here, also is on the ca1artment
of physical education staff in charge
OF Army specialized training students
at College Park.
Ball, married and the father of a
'tecn-age son. was classified AZ as
a result of his injury.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
BowIinq
Continued From Page B-1.)

with 1971-$50; Lee Seim, Balti-
more, night, 1970-s40, and Meyer
Jacobson of Baltimore and Mike
Carangelo of Connecticut tied for
tenth with 1852 and split S55.
Peters first gained the national
spotlight in 1941. when he won the
United, States Open at Baltimore
with a near-record score of 2,109
and the same year won the Ray
Won Dreele tournament. the big
event on tap today in Baltimore.
Watson jumped in front of his
field in the first block at Lafayette
with an all-time city record five
game score of 767. Peters banged
out second high set of 722 in the
first block and gained the lead with
1897 in the second round at Lucky
Strike, with Watson begging down
into the runnerup spot with 1886
Watson's big set was made with
games Of 100, 1863, 149, 1856 and 1853.
Peters sets were 722. 675 and 636
Dente collected 610, 730 and 6S9.
Astor Clarke's 736 in the second
block at Lucky Strike was the sec
ond highest set posted by the 73
contestants.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Toll Greatly Reduced,
But Operators Will
Defray Heavy Bill
BY ROD THOMAS.

A JOY to bowling alley attendants
is the new setup of The Stars
annual War bond tournament, to run
from December through January 8
at all maple plants in the Capital
area.
1t used to be that managers and
floormen dreaded the task of han
ding the tournament. It called for
keeping the records of thousands
Of bowlers, collecting fees from
them, framing schedules and sun
dry other duties.
A preliminary was held in which
half the field at each alley qualified
for rolloff, in which most of the
prize melon was split, and it was
quite chore in itself to keep track
of the qualifiers.
Job Is Simplified.
That's out. There will be no
preliminary and no entry fee and q
further lessening of toll will be af-
fected by bowlers counting their
league scores in the tournament
The majority are expected to do
this. However, they won't be limited
to one turn. Each may shoot, with
out cost, as many times as he or
she purchases a bond or induces
some one else to. All issuing agen-
cies in the Metropolitan Area will
be supplied, with receipt blanks,
which will be collected before the
entrants are permitted to shoot.
BoWlers with league averages will
be given full handicaps, based on
scratch of 1913 for men and 11S
for women, and a plan is being
worked out whereby nonleaguers
may be handicapped
Doubtless many pin shooters who
last year found it no hardship to
put up a dollar entry fee this time
will be hard pressed to buy the re-
quired bond. 1t should not be too
difficult, however, to sell one, If not
several.
Operators Are Generous.
Also an entry into the tourna-
ment would make swell Christmas
gift to a bowler, so the prospects
are for field quite as large as
the 7,000-odd that participated last
year. If that figure is equaled the
operators will be contributing about
$4,000 worth Of free bowling. They
are sharing equally with The Star
the donation of the $500 (bond
maturity value) prize fund. The
operators, in spite of the expense
to them, are giving the tournament
their vholehearted support.
The bigger that bill for bowling.
the better we'll like it." says Hugh
Arbaugh, president of the operators
association, and others have ex-
pressed themselves similarly.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

kilograms of congratulation were
piled high on Clark Griffith's desk,
gifts were stacked on nearby tables
and flowers massed about the office
at the ball park. To make his 74th
birthday anniversary celebration
even happier yesterday, his nephews
the Robertson twins, Billie and
Jimmy - came home from Wright
Field in Ohio to join the party.
Mister Baseball himself had a
grand time.
But the one present he would have
liked wasn't there. A first baseman
with big league how" nicely
wrapped and marked for use by
the Mats in 1914" would have
tickled the Washington clubs pres
ident no end.
This want may be satisfied before
long, however Major baseball will
hold its annual winter meetings in
New York next month and Griffith
with his aides will be there cunning
for a choice bit of playing material.
Has Eyes on Kuhel.
He's longingly eyeing Joe Kuhel
crack initial sacker who was al
lowed to slip from the Mats to the
Chicago White Sox fold after the
1887 campaign. Griffith. in a mad
moment, shipped the popular Kuhel
to the Sox in exchange for the
IeXuberant Zeke Bonura. Through
st season Kuhel was doing mighty
we'll for the Chicago club, while
Bonura long ago was separated from
the Nats-after series of deals that
benefited only the club treasury
and now Is with Uncle Sans forces
somewhere in Africa.
Many first basemen have tried to
make the grade for the Mats since,
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Capital Dogs Sparkle
AT Philadelphia Show
BY r. r. TAYNTON,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 20
Two dogs from the Washington area
gathered the necessary points to
finish their championships at the
Philadelphia show today. They were
Meander Kennels whippet. Ptarmi-
gan of Meander, and Beech Tree
Farms Shetland sheepdog, Beech
Tree BittersWeet. This was the third
Sheltie from the Falls Church ken
mel to make the title this year.
Mrs. Earle Nagle of Washington
took a purple-and-gold rosette for
best of breed with her Siberian hus-
kie. Kabluna. This is dog bred of
actual working stock, the daughter
of one of the expeditionary force
huskies. In chow chows, Mrs Betty
Place had the winning bitch in her
Hung Chu while Mrs. John Ander-
sons Honey Boy of Glenmont placed
reserve winner in the dog classes.
Another reserve winner was Mil
dred Patterson's Afghan puppy, Bet
sa Jho of Milapat, which also won
the puppy bitch class. =
Among the largest classes in the
show were the bulldogs. First in
the puppy dog class was DR.. John
Elvin's Elvinar's Flying Torpedo.
Ruby Allen had the second prize
winner in the lightweight open bitch
class in her Bona Dea and third in
the heavyweight class in her Vir-
ginia Sunshine.
Other ribbon winners were Mrs.
Robert Winmill's dachshund, Esruna
Sybil, and Harry Lustins cocker
spaniel, Gay Boy of Forest Manor.
Margaret Montfort made the best
Washington record in the obedience
trial classes with her German shep-
herd, Faust of Parrylin, which won
second open A class.