davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Herman Retained as Prexy
OF Potomac Boat Club

George A. Herman was reelected
president of Potomac Boat Club at
the 74th annual meeting Other
officers are William Belt, vice presi-
dent, and John B. Moon, secretary
treasurer.
Named members OF the Board of
Governors are Cliff Cox, Ernie
Millar, DR.. r. L. De Saussure. J. w.
Schleicher, Mike Poluhoff and James
Kern.
The club is being cleaned. renovat-
ed and painted on the inside. There
are few vacancies for membership
for persons interested In rowing,
canoeing and swimming.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Fights Last Nioht

ISL, s1NNAPE9pHlA. NeT 9eInl ~. M Roosevelt Thomas.
1888, Phiiadeipfhki., SeindspPointed eidP Bob Jacobs,
splinaeld' MiaHtIEf Il, (: connmkslly Jsssup 1ss
laS; Msshinstoa.' ' s. bnnoskea e! out Billy Reeves
r,,js jHEW BRUNSWICK. N. J-Jerrv r;o.
Moore o i9s 9ss RREoO5lyn: R.%6G: oqtpointed t.rnsy
FALL RIVER. Msss'eGene es'.hS .Inhr,o11 NV
socket aa; EeF York Ian and A Costa. 147. Wn Woon.
DALl.As-Jack Mar.h.u ,or
kInocked sIS out Mickey Hayes, iss, HtlHauke: Ss
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Intercollegiate Yacht Racers
Book Three Major Regottos
America Trophy Event in May Is Featured;
Coast Guard Auxiliary Learns First Aid

match between Navy and the Coast
Guard Academy.
Flotilla Learns First Aid.
Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 3
this week began q course Of instruc-
ton in first aid. Members meet
Monday nights at Capital Yacht
Club. with Walter E. Blount, COM
mander presiding. In addition to
the Red Cross course, the group is
busy brushing up on semaphore,
blinker and wig-wag forms of signal
ing.
Flotilla l also began a course in
blinker signaling at Corinthian
Yacht Club last Monday. Harry E.
Smith, flotilla commander, reports
members are teaching themselves,
rather then depending on an in
structor. This group plans to meet
every week from now on.
Potomac River Sailing Association
omcials this week neared completion
OF their plans for the spring series,
which opens of Hains Point May 8.
A warmup race viii be held May 2.
For the first time PRSA will stage
a spring dance to mark the opening
of another sailing year. The affair
will be held May at Capital Yacht
Club.
Meanwhile, one Of the four classes
that will compete in the series re-
ported keen interest In comets. One
OF the largest fleets in some time
may be out next month in this divi-
sion. Nash Marine Supply in less
than 4S hours sold comets to r. H.
Davies Of the British Air Commission
and Robert Meecneam. Sales of
secondhand boats also are brisk,
according to private owners.
New feet captain for the comets
here is 1t. Edward Braddock. U. S.
N. Il. Nora Lamborne has been re-
elected fleet secretary. Braddock
succeeds Clarke Daniel,
Kimberly Gets Assistant.
1he ONCE Of the chief director of
the Coast Guard Auxiliary has an
other addition from the ranks of
ex-yachtsmen. He is 1t. Edward E.
Jandrey OF Neenah, Wis. He has
oeen assigned as an assistant to
LII. Comdr. James H. Kimberly.
assistant chief director.
A member OF an auxiliary fiotilla
IN Neenah for three years, 1t.
Jandry was commissioned in the
regular Reserve in February, He is
a motorboat owner and former mem
per OF the Neenah Nodaway Yacht
Club. He was at one time vice com.
mander of fotiua.
Comdr. Kimberly also was active
IN the auxiliary in Wisconsin before
coming to Washington
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Quits Baseball for Marines

BALTIMORE. April (P,.-Charles
NJ. Quimby of Baltimore has passed
up a contract with Syracuse to sign
up with Uncle Sans marines. He'll
go to Paris Island, S. c., for 'spring
training" He's a hird-sacker.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Tech High Rifle Team
Scores Over Central

Tech Highs rifle team defeated
Centrals. 1.279-l,23 F.. Ralston Of
Tech was high gun with 264 points.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Tackle Tips

If you're using worms when
Maryland's trout season opens next
Thursday. here's a tip that will
catch more fish. Worming for trout
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Is a bit different
from worming
for bass and
SunfSh W h e n
big gobs of worm
are placed on
the hook. Here
only one worm
is used, but must
be prepared sew
eral days in ad-
vance.
8 elect he
smaller garden
worms, about 3
/ n es long.
Scour them for
several days in
damp spagnum
(hlorists) moss,
or damp neWSpa-
Evening star., 1943-04-09

pers. to make them hard, red and
lively. Use . small sharp hook,
about No. 10, hollow point reverse
bend. Nip the worm through the
skin at the collar, about an inch be-
low the head, slide up to the eye of
the hook, wrap the worm around
once or twice and take another nip
through the skin about an inch be-
low the tail. This leaves the head
and tail free to wriggle attractively.
Use light leader, about 4 feet
long, and float the worm down the
rif1es or into pools on = free line.
Use split shot sinkers sparinsly and
only VIXEN necessary.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
BOATS.

WANTD-Outboard motors regardless OF
size or condition; cash for same. 1877
11th st. Sc.
SA1LBOAT. Comet class; built by Skan-
eatles: cost new $500: no reasonable offer
refused. Phone CHI. 30s,
BOAT. 4O-ft. S1c5 cash. Call Sunday,
AID. 4117. Virginia Rhoads. TO-
CABIN CRUISER 35-ft years old com
plete equipment: priced for quick sale.
TIE. 5043. H.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
NEW EFFECTIVE HAY
FEVER RELIEF

Hay fever, which annually causes
more sneeZeS, more infiamed noses
and more red, streaming eyes than
any other Scourge, may have us
final big fling this September, all
because Pennsylvania electrical
engineer was served a dish of corn
meal mush which was entirely too
salty.
The engineer, sneezing, and with
all other hay fever manifestations
stopped at a hotel where he was
served a dish of n,uSh which he
considered sending back as it was
much too salty. Finally he ate it,
however; the hay fever attack les
sened, ultimately ceased. Next day
he had three meals, all overSalted,
and experienced his most comfort
able time in years in the ebay fever
season."
His analytical mind quickly
grasped the possibility that the
saline substance in his food was
responsible for his relief.
About this time, DR.. E. E. Sell
leck, a graduate of Columbia Uni
versity, met the engineer, made
IIOLCo, d1lA WHICH, 4lC ICtQl iiSA w 1A1S9
home, began experiments. Today
DR.. Selleck declares he has found
a certain means of relief for hay
fever and is supported in his con-
tention by other medical experts,
and nationally known chemical
manufacturing concern, the Hol-
lings-Smith Company, at Orange
burg, New York. has taken over
making the remedy, which is called
Nakamo Bell.
Describing the experiments, DR..
Selleck said, 'After I was sure I
had found a means of quickly re-
lieving hay fever through the chlor-
ide group, I tested it in the most
practical way I knew. I held a
three day clinic, to which many
hay fever sufferers responded,
from ages ranging from 10 to 60
years. Each person was given two
tablets with a little water. Some
relief came to all within ten min
utes. Reports on these cases dur
ing the ensuing weeks showed
practically a complete cessation of
symptoms. ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
The Questions
What is a campanile?

/. What is a campanile?
2. What name is given to an or
nament worn as a charm against
evil?
8. What kind Of ship was the
Constitution?
4. What is the approximate at
inospheric pressure per square
inch at sea level?
5. The whirlpool Charydis is off
the coast of what island?
6. How high is Mexico City
above sea level?
z. In what year was the first
woman elected to serve in con-
gress?
8. What is the proper way for
civilians to salute the flag during,
the pledge Of allegiance?
9. What English nurse was ex-
ecuted by the Germans during
World War I?
10. A person lying face downward
is said to be what?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
Hear Our Rattles

8 A new acoustic stethoscope en-
ables physician to hear all the
sounds in the human body, or
those which range from 40 to 1000
cycles, reports Golfers. Many
of these rattles, squeaks, muir
murs and groans have never been
heard before because the range
of the ordinary stethoscope is only
from 200 to $500 cycles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
First President in Auto

Theodore Roosevelt was the first
President of the United States to
ride in an automobile. The event
took place at Hartford, Conn.,, in
September, 1902. Behind the pres
idehtial car followed a horse
drawn vehicle-in q e of an
emergency.
Wrote one editor: Roosevelt's
display of courage Us typical of
him."
Road maps were not available
in those days. Motorists used a
Blue Book Travelling Guide con-
tanning directions such as: go
2a4 miles to red barn. Turn right.
Go miles to covered BRIDGE"
etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

The six-cent cigar is to be aban-
doned. What this country needs
most is a good fourteen-cent cigar
butt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
The Answers

1. A bell tower, especially one
separated from a church.
2. Amulet.
3. Frigate.
4. A pressure of 14.7 pounds per
square inch.
5. Sicily.
&c. Mexico City is 7,415 feet
above sea level.
z. In 1916 (Jeanette Rankin,
Mont.).
8. Stand at attention, right hand
over heart. Only persons in uni
form need render the military sa-
lutte.
g.. Edith Cavell.
10. Prone. ~ r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

Speaking of campaign speeches,
we think the ace In the hole for all
candidates next year win be a prom
Use Of two gallons in every tank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

Avoid starch If the linens are
to be put away for a length of
time. Starch is inclined to make
the linen crack. Fold away i'm
starched and wrap in blue paper
to prevent following.
A cool summer dessert is canta-
loupe rings filled with ice cream,
garnished with chopped nuts or
preserved ginger.
The old practice of pouring wa
ter in holes in cement to clean
out sll dirt is not as simple as
blowing it out with hand tire
pump.
When the linoleum is particu-
larly soiled, put few drops Of
kerosene in the pail when washing
it up.
Press most rayon fabrics when
slightly damp. Spun rayons look
best if ironed when almost dry.
Press garments on the wrong side
with moderately warm iron US
ing smooth, even pressure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

CAN YOU REMEMBER
Away back when salesgirls and
statesmen were courteous and atten-
tive?
And when "AIl roads lead to
Rome" was meant for pedestrians
and mot aviators?
Henry Kaiser is ready to turn out
an auto for $500 and market the
new car through gas stations, thus
setting up an enormous distributing
chain at once. You can drive up
and look at q new model while the
windshield is being wiped. And how
nice it will seem, If the old car is
hot, squeaky and sluggish to chirp,
ooh, I guess I'll leave this one here
and take q new one"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
THE POSTWAR MORBID

Elmer IWlCCneu was pOreu. Lie
was becoming far too comfortable.
It was a hot day, so he pressed a
button and-presto!- air condi-
tioning unit cooled off the home i'm
mediately. (Somehow it reminded
him that autumn was not far away,
and he had better phone the chem
list for a bottle of that new fuel that
would heat ten-room house all win
ter.)
Presently he was jolted out Of his
plastic armchair. A second lurch
threw him back into it.
"Hey! What's going on?" he
yelled.
ooh, / thought you knew!" ex-
planned the wife. "The new home
is being delivered. They're taking
away the old one."
Elmer knew they had traded in
the house for new model, but had
forgotten the delivery day. He got
out of the building and watched
them haul it to the used-home mar
ket.
-
Like it?" asked Mrs. Twitchell
as they entered the new house.
at looks good, but suppose I'll
have to master a lot of new con-
trolls" sighed Elmer.
Mrs. Twitchell explained that
there were only dozen new ones,
including switch that made person
to-pers0n phone calls without any
help from central, and a button that
raised and lowered windows.
Elmer was puzzled by roof1ess
wing to the north of the new dwell
ing. Mrs. Twitchell explained this
was where the helicopter was kept.
where do we put our auto?" he
asked.
"The new model folds up. We
can put it behind the piano." she
said.
Elmer expressed a desire to in
spect the helicopter, but the wife
explained that the children were out
in it.
"Will they be gone long?"
"Only about a half hour. They're
only going about 600 miles, dear"
81 don't like the idea of my kids
kiting around the Skies" said FL
mer. "They might get hurt"
you're so old-fashioned," sighed
Mrs. Twitchell.
1t was lunch time. ''What're we
going to have?" asked Elmer. 81
don't know" replied Mrs. Twitchell.
"Just throw that green switch and
See."
Elmer threw the switch. The east
wall folded, revealing the Fireside
AutOmateria, with hot and cold
dishes prepared and presented by
electrOnics or something.
There was sharp siren from
without. It was the Monkeys leav-
ing for Africa over the weekend in
their combination trailer-plane.
whats new over in Europe?" he
asked after while. ST hear there's
been some riots in Vienna"
Lets tune in on the television
set and SEE EN-" said Mrs.
Twitchell.
That evening they went to the OPP
era. The one in Milan, of course.
Television again. After it was over
Elmer felt hungry.
LETS 60 to that place in London"
suggested the wife, fiddling with the
television set. Know what they're
featuring?"
'What?"
ga plastic hamburger sandwich"
said Mrs. Twitchell.
Elmer collapsed with a groan.
There's limit to everything.
Senator Truman says the postwar
world will see the establishment Of
"a foundation that will secure for all
men everywhere their basic rights"
Don't say you weren't warned in
time to duck!
CAN YOU REMEMBER
Away back when salesgirls and
statesmen were courteous and atten-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

Flattering Frock
DISTINGUISHED frock to do
- you proud on many an occa-
sion. Beautifully slenderizing and
a marvel for fattery. So colorful,
too, when print-trimmed.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1800-B de.
signed for sizes "a, So, So, 40, AZ, A, 46
and 48. Size SO requires, with u sleeves.
AS yards 39-inch material; 70 yard con.
trast trimming.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more
time is required in filling orders for
few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
Persian Pastin,e

Medieval Persians used to wa
ger finger on the outcome of ono
Of their games. The loser would
lop off the finger and cauterize
the wound.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

about him. Mr.. Lewis gasped as he
recovered from the surprise.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Transit Workers End
Strike in Baltimore

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 7.-Striking
employees of the Baltimore Transit
Co. returned to work today, ending
work stoppage which began
May Is.
Company officials announced re-
ceipt of telegram last night from
President William B. Combs of Di-
vision 1900 of the Amalgamated
Association of Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees. stating the.
striking employees had voted to
terminate their strike and return
to work on June 7, 1943"
Thus apparently ended the strike
which, union officials said. was be-
gun to force the transit company to
comply with directives of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board and
the War Labor Board to reinstate
certain discharged employees; cease
recognition of an independent union,
and to recognize the Amalgamated
in matters pertaining to grievances.
Company spokesmen estimated
service was nearly 95 per cent Of
normal during the strike, but union
officials declared operations were
much lower than that figure. Sew
eral instances of violence were re-
ported.
The WLB had notified the union,
in response to an inquiry, that they
had to return to work before the
board would consider their case.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Curry, Air Forces Hero,
Found Dead Near Railroad

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June staff Sergt.
Wavman E. tRedp Curry, 81. who,
as tail gunner in a FLYING Fortress
fought his way through IA engage
mentS in the Southwest Pacific with
out serious injury. was found dead
yesterday beside grade crossing
here.
Amy authorities believe he was
killed by an empty passenger train
that passed the crossing early Sun
day.
Sergt. Curry, who was training to
become fighter pilot here after IA
months of combat service, wore the
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
Silver Star. He was credited with
having shot down four Japanese
planes plus three "probables.' He
also was decorated by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur with all members Of the
bomber crew who flew the general
out of the Philippines.
During the battle of Macassar
Straits his plane accounted for a Jap
cruiser and 10,000-ton transport,
The gunner entered the Army
from Salt Lake City, Utah, where
his wife and small son live He was
the son of Harry D. Curry. Burney.
Calf. and Mrs. Elma Dover, Yuba
City. Calf.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Methodist Church Reports
Big Membership Gain
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Pn0SS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 7.-Both
membership and benevolent giving
increased in the Methodist Church
last year, according to DR.. Thomas
P. Potter, statistician for the de-
nomination, and the per capita in
vestment in church property now
exceeds 500. ..
Active church membership in
creased 80,829 to bring the total to
6,640,42 and last years gain alone
was so per cent greater than that
for the tWo-year period 1940-41.
Contributions to the church were
higher last year in every item ex-
cept special gifts, Dr. Potter said.
The 1912 total of $14,525, 1926 was
$814.632 in excess of the previous
years.
The Al ,413 Methodist churches are
valued at $616.602, SOB, the 201O6
parsonageS at S78219.671 and other
properties at S34 4,3O6 ,8O5, for a total
of S729, ,l28,979. This is an increase
for the year of $14,592 ,O85.
With total Sunday school en-
rollment of 5,093, ,558, DR.. Potter said.
the average attendance was 2621,-
949
The large number of ministers
answering the armed services call
for chaplains resulted in an in
crease of $50 charges to be served
by supply pastors in 1912.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Russia May Be Iso|ationist
After War, Educator Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 7.-An edu-
Gator contended yesterday that fear
of wave of postwar revolutions in
Europe may have prompted Joseph
Stains order for dissolution of the
Third International.
Speaking on the University of
Chicago round table broadcast over
NBC, Prof. Peter Drucker of Ben
nington (VtD College said.
Il believe that the dissolution of
the Comintern has implications for
Russian postwar policy I think
that it is possible that Russia will
become the great isolationist country
after the war. He can only
do this with peaceful Europe. He
does not want internal revolutions. "
Sir Bernard Pares. professor of
Russian history at the University
of London, agreed with the conten-
ton that Stain did not wish to
stir up world revolutions.
Communism is dead in Russia. -
he said They have a regime of
state capitalism" He added that
Stain has always been more in
terested in home affairs and in de-
veloping his own country than in
stirring up world revolution"
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Executive Surprises OPA
With Check for $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-A building supply
company owner walked into the
Office of Price Administrator here
and tossed a check for $4,000 to
Enforcement Attorney Lorin L.
Lewis.
Il guess I owe that to the Federal
Treasury under OPA regulations be-
cause one of my managers has been
selling material above ceiling prices"
he explained and walked out.
Wed never had a complaint
Evening star., 1943-06-07

Domestic help is hard to find-but
you may find it through a Want
Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Confederate Soldiers
Lauded by Conna||y
On Memorial Day
Smashing Axis Defeat
Predicted at Ceremonies
In Arlington Cemetery

Tribute to Confederate soldiers
and Southern women was linked
with prediction of smashing Axis
defeat in an address by Senator
Connally, Democrat, of Texas,
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, yesterday at
the celebra ton of Confederate me-
mortal day in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Terming the Confederate soldier
"one of the greatest examples of
the citizen soldier in history" Sen
ator Connally said mo cause is lost
that can give to history such ex-
amples of heroism'
Italy, the Texas Senator asserted.
will be conquered and Subdued
The diStempered dreams of Hitler
his hopes of mastery of the world,
shall be eXtinguished and de-
stroyed; and let not Japan ever
dream that it shall not feel the keen
edge of our sword or the hammer
blows of our war machine" he said.
Graves of Confederate soldiers
were decorated A wreath from
President Roosevelt was placed on
the Confederate monument by his
assistant military aide, Col. Chester
Hammond.
Patriotic organiza tons led the
professional to the amphitheater,
where Maj. r. S. Hudgins headed
the massing Of colors. Music was
furnished by the Marine Band.
Among participants in the cere-
monies were Mrs. Amman " Haus-
man, representing the Grand Army
of the Republic, and w. j. F. Nc
Elroy, past commander of the Sons
Of Union Veterans. The program
was dedicated to the memory of
Benjamin A. jefferson. lone Con-
federate veteran to attend last years
ceremony. He died last March Is.
The ceremony was directed by Fred
P. Myers. division commander of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Domestic help is hard to find-but
you may find it through a Want
Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Missing Plane Found !;
Love Believed Killed
In Nevada Crash
CAP Pilot Locates Wreck:
II Persons Dead Include
CorpI. WI. Corey Of D. c.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, June 7.-Friends
OF Col. Phillip R. Love, prominent
st. Louis airman and a personal
friend Of Charles A. Lindbergh, be-
lieve him dead in the crash of a
twin-engined transport plane 1S
miles west Of Austin, New.
A CAP pilot discovered the
wreckage Saturday.
Eleven persons aboard the trans
port, missing since May 81, were
killed, 1t. Col. Willis Proctor, COM
mandant of Mitchell Field, Milwau-
kee, the planes base, reported last
night Names of only the four crew
members were announced. however
Jules Guinotte of Kansas City, at
whose home Mrs. Love is a guest,
said he received a telegram from
Sheriff Frank Hammond at Austin
last night, land although the wire
was garbled, there were enough
facts to convince me that Phil was
on that plane"
There was no doubt Col. Love
was a passenger on the transport,
according to Capt. George F. Ryan
OF the Air Transport Command, St.
Louis. Mrs. Love is very anxious
to learn whether Phil was at the
controls" he added She told me
if he's dead that's the way he
wanted to 60"
Col Proctor identified the pilot
as First 1t. George Adams, Gunni-
son. Colo, and other crewmen as
First 1t. Earle V. Anderson, West
New York, N. j.. co-pilot: Corpl
Werner L. Corey, Washington, engi-
neer, and Corpl. Albert Schneider,
New York, N. Y, radioman.
The craft was en- route to Reno
from Peterson Field, Colo, Col.
Proctor said. Neither Col. Proctor
nor Peterson Field officers we're able
to identify the passengers.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
CorpI. Corey Was Son
OF Air Forces Major

Corpl Warner L. Corey. 26. was the
sen of Maj. Warner R Corey. Army
Air Forces. and Mrs. Corey, who live
at 523 Mellon street Sc. Maj Corey
left last week to be commanding
officer of the 88th subdepot at Pope
Field, Fort Bragg, N. c.
A native of Dearborn, Mich,
where his family lived. Corpl Corey
enlisted in the Air Forces at Boiling
Field September l. 1912. He was as
signed to the 10th Ferrying Com
mand at Boiling Field, and recently
was transferred with his outfit to
Cudahy, Wis.
Before enlisting in the Air Forces.
Corpl, Corey was an inspector at the
Murray Aircraft Corp. in Detroit
In 1886 and 1887 he was employed
by the Goodyear Blimp and the Gulf
Oil Co. at the Washington Airport.