davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-03
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

HorSemen, horse show fans and
exhibitors will be vending a joyful
way to Warrenton, Va, Monday to
attend the combined holding of the
famous Warrenton horse show and
the equally renowned pony show.
Established A years ago, the horse
show, long known as the hunter
show of America, and the pony
show, which had its inaugural 20
years later and is the oldest rec
ognized pony show in the land, have
arranged a most extensive program
Of 33 events. The card is divided into
sections for breeders, conformation
and working hunters, open jumpers
and ponies.
Two Breeding Divisions.
There are two classes In the breed
Ing divisions, one for yearlings and
the other for 2-year-olds. The seven
classes in the conformation hunter
section are model hunter, green
hunter. 5-year-olds and under, hunt
er hacks. ladies hunters, thorough
bred hunters, open hunters and
Corinthian hunters.
For the open horses there are q
schooling class, open to all jumpers,
and jumper stake. Two working
classes are tie working hunters and
local working hunters. Added to the
program is a driving class.
For the pint-sized mounts there
are 13 classes, which include pony
hacks for both large and small
ponies, little children's lead-line
class, hunter ponies for both large
and small, novice hunter ponies,
hunter hacks, pony touch and out,
pony mare and foal, working hunter
ponies. Junior hunters, pony driving
class, junior hunter hacks and the
pony championship. Also for the
youngsters there is an A. S. P. c. A.
Workmanship event.
Title Competition Seen.
The keenest competition each year
in both the horse show and pony
show is the striving for the very
important championships. For the
horses there is the novice or green
hunter championship, the winning
OF which means dollars of added
value to the horse that takes the tri-
color, and equally important the
conformation hunter championship.
The pony championship also mears
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Bay Rockfish Catches
Suddenly Increase

Arrival of September has brought
q sudden upswing in rockfish catches
at nearby Chesapeake Bay points,
particularly Herring Bay, the East
ern Bay Chester River area and the
lower Patuxent River.
Anglers fishing out of Deal into
Herring Bay haven't even had to 90
the short distance to Holland Point
before running into striper schools.
The fish usually are surfacing and
easily are spotted because of the
gulls which act as guides and when
no f1sh are on top they usually can
be found by deep trolling.
A Aoat ride across the Bay to East
ern Bay brings results, although
ROCK Hall, on the Chester River. is
the usual starting point for parties
In this area. Catches in the Patux-
ent have been made In the vicinity
OF Broomes Island and Sand Gates.
These fish are of fair size, too.
fome running up to pounds.
Fresh-Water anglers had hopes
tnat September would bring some
thing better in the black bass line
put the recent rain may result in
muddy waters, particularly in the
Potomac drainage area. The Mo-
nocacy was muddy before last
nights rain and the Shenandoah
had bit of color earlier in the week.
Bass fishing has shown a slight
improvement lately, and catches
should be on the upgrade with
cooler weather. This particularly is
true OF the plymouth spots, such as
Aqua Greek and Gunston Cove
which rarely have anything worth
while to offer until the first frost.
IT you can find clear water, small
mouth bass may be caught at
Whites Ferry, Seneca, Point of
Rocks, Harpers Ferry and so on up
the Potomac. Reports from the
Shenandoah say that plenty of
smaller fish are around, but that the
big ones were bit wary during the
recent warm spell.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Backs Few, Western
Will Convert Ends
To Ball -Toters
BY GEORGE HUBER.

This may be a season when the
battle OF opposing lines will be a
feature of high school football, with
the backs being left to shift for
themselves. Westerns candidates
turned out for the first time yester-
day and a quick appraisal by Coach
Fred Mulvey indicated the Red
Raiders are fairly we'll fixed in the
line, but without backfield man of
any experience IN sight.
This is much the same situation
at several of the other schools which
began drilling Wednesday, notably
at Central and Coolidge.
Apt to Shift Linemen.
Whether this is good or bad the
coaches haven't. decided. Usually
they have all sorts of candidates for
backf1eld posts, to which is attached
most of the glory, and have their
hands full convincing these would
be Oranges and Battles that they
possibly could do themselves and
their schools more good in the line
Now the situation is reversed and
some of the linemen may have to
be shifted to the backfeld. Coach
Mulvey already is planning some
thing OF that nature. He is taking
two sub ends from last season,
Bryan Bell and Ray Leeth, and
making backfield men of them.
That leaves him without ends.
but he figures on picking up some
wing candidates from among the
IS players who showed up for the
first drill. About 10 more players
are expected by next week, some of
them last years lightweight who
have put on poundage and figure to
be of real service to the Red Raid
ers.
Five Lettermen at Hand.
Mulvey found five lettermen on
hand, every one in the forward wall.
They are Guards George Conway
and Gene Gould, Tackles Tim Kid
well and Gordon Alexander and
Center Bob Tull. Alexander re-
ceived honorable mention in the last
seasons All-High selections and
may be a player to watch this time.
In shifting Bell from end to back
field, Mulvey hopes to make a good
running quarterback out of this lad
who demonstrated more than aver
age pass catching ability and speed
IN his sub roles last season.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
THE WORLDS LARGEST GUM and ITS trained on Hitler!

4 FOURTEEN-HUNDRED-M TUBE, "A
n inches across, is discharging strange
kind of shell against our enemies.
It's the oil that means power for our
fighting planes, our tanks, our warships. 1t
drives and lubricates the wheels of our war
industry, helps keep our homes warm, too.
big Incl" is a war weapon of tremen-
dous might.
Big Inch-joint achievement of the u S.
Government and the petroleum industry
is no business venture aimed at profit. Tide
Water Associated was one of eleven oil
companies which did the long and complex
typographical work, made the plans and
blueprints. Then we turned them over, W
out charge, to the Government.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Mrs. TsehiffeIy Leeds
In Defending Title

Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely is defend
ing her lead In the Muncaster
Trophy golf tourney at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Yesterday she scored S9-12-77 in
the opening round of the 36-hole
event.
Mrs. Charles Lynch, the club
champion, had low gross with 81.
Topping the second division was
Mrs. J. H. De Lashmutt, with 90
23-76
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Penn Holds Handicap
Pin Event Sunday

Penn Recreation will stage a
handicap bowling tournament Sum-
day with the winning score worth
$3.50. Entrance fee will be 81. Full
handicaps based on q 1913 scratch
will be allowed.
A meeting of the Bethesda Mems
Major League is scheduled at 8
tonight at Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter. Manager Frank Riley also an
nounces that the Bethesda Ladies'
loop will meet Tuesday night at g.
Franchises are open in both loops
There still are vacancies in the
Brookland Recreation Ladies'
League which will open its sea-
son September TO- Teams inter
ested are asked to dial Emma
Bourne, new president, at Warfield
6694.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-After IL
strenuous years of campaigning in
the ring, Hurricane Henry Arm
strong is through-and really
through this time.
Two California athletic commits
sioners have indicated clearly to Joe
Lynch, who was to promote a 10
round welterweight contest in the
Hollywood baseball park September
18, that they will not sanction the
match between Armstrong and
Luther (Slugger) White because of
Evening star., 1943-09-03
License Denied by Ring Board,
Armstrong Really Is Through

possible permanent injury to the
Los Angeles Negro. Unanimous ap-
proval Of all five commissioners Is
necessary to stage the contest.
Although in q strenuous comeback
campaign he had lost only four
decisions, Armstrong; intimates said
he faced possible blindness in his
left eye and had slowed down
markedly.
George Moore, Henry's manager,
hurried to explain to the California
commissioners that his veteran had
not suffered any injury in the recent
New York bout with Ray Robinson.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Moran Is Named Coach
Of Gomecock Eleven

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 3.-Lt.
James Patrick Moran, U. S. N. R..
has been named head football coach
at South Carolina.
A squad of 40 naval WIZ and VS.
trainees will be under his direction.
1t. Moran starred at guard for
Holy Cross in 1884 and played for
the professional Boston Redskins in
1885 and 1886.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclaLed Prtss.
Today a year ago Bobo New
som, making debut with Dodgers,
blanked Cincinnati, 2 to 0, with
four hits. He famed eight.
Three years ago-Welby Van
Horn was eliminated from ma
tional singles tennis title by Har-
riS Everett of Jacksonville. 3-6,
81, 6-3, 60, 1913, at Forest
Hills.
Five years ago-Rudy York of
Detroit Tigers blasted out his
fourth home run with bases
loaded to tie record for grand
slam homers in one season.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Stdrs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,

by lIle ASS0CldESu PfeSS,
Luis Olmo. Dodgers-Singled to start
two-run rally in eighth inning and sin
slsd again in ninth to drive in winning
run against Giants.
Hiram Blthorn, Cubs-Pitched three
hit ball to whip Reds.
Pinky Higgins and Rudy York. Tigers
--Higgins singled winning run home
in ninth OF nrst same with Browns and
York hatted in a run in each game.
Al Smith. Indians-Pitched fve-hit
ball and allowed no runs after first to
beat White SoX
Evening star., 1943-09-03
10 to Race in Futurity
At Washington Park
BY the Associated Press.

bs EHF AsSocIated PreSs.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.--Although the
Labor Day .000-added Washing
ton Park Handicap is the cause Of
all the excitement around the Home
wood track today, there's the little
matter of the $4,000 added Wash
ington Park Futurity tomorrow to be
decided before Mondays big business
can take place.
Ten 2-year-olds are expected to
run in tomorrow's Futurity, while
II horses probably will compete in
Mondays handicap.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Horse and Pony Shows Make
Wurrenton Equine Mecca

fame and a bit more OF fortune
to the owner.
The Fauquier County Tuberculosis
Association and the Warrenton Vol
unteer Fire Department will divide
the proceeds.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Every drop Of oil that Big Inch can carry
is sorely needed for bare necessities. 1t brings
TO The East only2o% Of The oil previously dsAiss,sd
BY tankss. There sill remains big gap be-
tween our needs and our supply.
YOU must stand guard over Big Inch!
You must help protect this life line - see
that Big Inch's capacity isn't drained through
million "leaks" that carelessness can make.
For instance: you can correct your neigh
bor's mistaken idea that Big Inch will create
a surplus of gasoline-an idea that can lead
to the waste of gasoline.
You can make sure your own car gets
the most out of precious gasoline by reg
ularly having it checked for efficiency, and
fabricated for free-running operation.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Conodion Girl Cracks
Seventh Tank Mark

WINNIPEG. Sept. 3.-Joan Lang
con OF Vancouver, holder of six
Canadian swimming records, added
another as she won the 150-yard
senior medley at the Dominion
Championships.
She defeated Lorraine Fischer of
New York and Jean Mowat of To-
ronto in 1::35.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Homing Pigeon Is Found

A homing pigeon, evidently alight-
ing because it was sick, is being
held for its owner at 4613 Chevy
Chase boulevard. Telephone Wis
consin 1878. 1t has the following
numbers on its leg band: NCAA a.
5942 and PFSC 43-2674.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Fights Last Nioht

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass-Frankie Nelson,
150' Boston, stopped Arthur France,
y, NEW LONDON, Conn.-Al yeIez, lag,
NeSW r.eeSW London, outpointed Snooks Lacey,
l2S. Sv New Haven l6)
. NAV YORK-Jerry Fiorello. 1917,
147, Hartford 171 Aeo Lots'
Evening star., 1943-09-03
BOATS.

BOATS.
MOTOR, Evinrude, 33a-hp: complete
with 14-ft. Dumphy boat and trailer. Good
rich Silvertown Store, Front Royal, Va
ROWBoAT, lift; good condition: $50.
CABIN CRUISER. "secoma." 35xsH, ex-
ceilent condition. Yesr-round living. Hot
water heat. Inquire Capital Yacht Club.
CRUISER-49-ft. inclosed deckhouse cruis-
er: factory built by Appel in Atlantic City.
Fay & Bowen marine engine, Delco light
plant, toilet. galley, washroom, etc. Equip
nent very complete and whole boat Just re-
finished. Isacriflce IS Is for 5000. Can be
seen at Hartge's Boat Yard, Galesville,
Md. Ask for Boat No. l3-H-s01.
CABIN CRUISER, 40-ft, fully equipped,
newly powered; ST. 100. See Steward,
Corinthian Yacht Club.
RICHARDSON cabin cruiser. 26 IT,. almost
neg Chrysler motor, sleeps 4. boat in good
condition. Can be seen at Hartge's Boat
yard, Gslesyille, Md. Phone ewes, GE.
fLEAsURE BAN IIFTED--Let's go fshing
and swimming. New boats. Reasonable
rates. Capt. Gene Wood, Shady Side, Nd.
West River 44-F-3 or FIR. 7815.
WANTED-Outbosrd motors. resardless Of
sixe or condition: cash for same. 1877
CABIN CRuIsEE, 4o-ft.. sleeps s people;
Ernst or Mr.. Justus.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

You can take advantage of summer to
prepare for winter A thorough insulating
ofy your house during the slack season will
prevent heat loss, and keep you more CON-
Portable on less oil in cold weather.
You can have your oil burner overhauled
and adjusted for maximum efficiency.
You can plan rearrangement of your
home to permit closing off infequently-
used rooms to save oil.
Yo3 niH ~ant to do these things, of COURSE to benefit
orr eOant,y,s fighters. Yoa should do them to benefit
yoa,yelf Yoa must do them to make The great steel
tube Of Big Inab deadly cannon blasting The 5trong
holds Of Hitler and bis breed
1ioE wArER AssoeIArEp OIL COMPANY
NEW YORK TULSA SAN FRANctsco
Evening star., 1943-09-12
FooD FoR CONVERSATION
81 &ssn.e,.Is,.e Saa<4stSsa

a war casualty. The brides cake
no longer blooms riot with forget
me-nots and roses. Navy, Army
and Air Corps insignia take over.
These are done in jig-time in line
work icing. Bouquets of fresh flowers
are replacing fancywork in FROST
ing. These, arranged in white frosted
vases, tiptop the cake.
souvenir guest boxes, those for
toting home wedding cake samples,
are a non-essential frivolity. No
new boxes are made, no new dies
are being cut for box monograming.
A traditionalist? Then wrap the
cake pieces in squares of silver paper.
Silver ribbon ties it pretty.
Ice, not ice cream, is the patri-
Evening star., 1943-09-12
TZ7AR WEDDINGS are pruned of
" tia e,,rhaIrx.ye Cnno aro rih

T17AR WEDDINGS are pruned of
w the furbelows. Gone are rib
bon-bordered aisles and elaborate
wedding meals. His furlough today;
you are altar bound tomorrow -
Lohengrin, fruit punch and cake and
the wedding is legal.
Less fruit in today's wedding cake,
fewer currants, fewer raisins. The
nutmeg and cinnamon may be
there in the form of imitation ex-
tract.
THREE-TTER cakes are slashed to
two tiers. One tier promises high
style for the autumn, but fancy in
shape - a shield, a bell, the Victory
emblem.
Pulled-sugar cake trimmings are
Evening star., 1943-09-12


if packed down or lumpy
ed fat. Cover with a towel and let
stand in a warm place until the
dough rises to twice its volume. but
not more.
Temperature - To be good in tex
ture, bread dough should not rise
too rapidly nor too slowly. From
start to finish, making bread should
take from A to ~ hours. This time
limit can be met only if the dough is
kept at constant temperature of
8Oe F. A kitchen in use is about that
temperature. The top of stove
heated by pilot light is about that
temperature. Otherwise the mixing
bowl of dough should be kept in a
pan of water that is, slightly warm
to the hand, and the water kept
warm during the rising process.
Punching Do,rn - When the
dough has reached twice its bulk,
it must be punched down in the
bowl. This takes just a minute. Then
grease the surface lightly again,
cover the bowl with towel, and let
rise until dough has doubled its
bulk once more.
MoIding - Turn the twice-risen
dough onto lightly Toured board.
Knead down and divide into two
equal parts. Knead into balls and
let stand 10 minutes to soften
Evening star., 1943-09-12

otic wedding dessert. Ice cream love
birds have flown for the duration.
Ice cream wedding bells are silenced
until after v Day. The government
has put its thumb down on fancy
nodded ice-cream.
RECEPTIONS. of double-refined SIM
plicity. replace the elaborate we'd
ding meals. Unrationed fruit juices
brim the toasting bowl. The fancy
hors d'oeuvres take back seat.
Closed or open, snack sandwiches 60
as simple as Uncle Sans hat band.
No imported spreads. Unrationed
smoked salmon and smoked turkey
do the tidbit honors. Domestic
pates are made with livers of the
unrationed hen.
TW-S-12-43
Evening star., 1943-09-12
MAKE a LoAr Or soYA BREAD!

slightly. Then, using the handA
flatten each piece into a rectaneie.
Fold in half. seal edges by pressing
with the fingers, f1atten again, and
fold once more. Do this several
times, each time folding the opposite
way. The last time, fold both ends
toward the center, seal the edges by
pressing with the fingers and place
the dough in creased pans, sealed
edge down, for the last rising. Brush
surface lightly with fat, cover pans
with wax paper and keep in a warm
place (8Oe F.) until the dough has
doubled in volume
The Dent Test - The pans should
be about half filled with the dough.
When we'll risen the dough will fill
the pans and round over the top
slightly, Press lightly with the fore
finger. If the dent made goes out
Immediately, the dough is still elias
tic, and should be allowed to rise a
while longer. If the dent stays IN.
the bread should be baked at once.
Baking - Put the risen loaves into
a hot oven (375 to 400 F.). This
recipe yields two one-pound loaves.
Loaves this size will bake in As to
so minutes. When done, the crust
will be we'll Drowned and crisp. The
loaf will sound hollow when tapped
with the finger nails. and the sides
will have shrunk slightly from the
pan. Turn the loaves out at once
onto the cooling rack. Let stand,
away from a draft, until perfectly
cool. Then wrap in wax paper and
store in the bread box.
Characteristics Of Soya Bread -
Soya bread has a creamy color,
firm crumb, a very satisfactory fla
vor and texture. 1t slices well and
keeps fresh for three days, and
longer if kept in the refrigerator.
If the soya -four used is high in fat.
the fat may be omitted from the
recipe. But even with the high-fat
flour. a small amount of shortening
gives a richer flavor and a more silky
crumb. Soya -four appears to absorb
salt. Bread made with it needs more
salt than does plain wheat bread,
if a distinctive flavor is desired. And
salt in bread gives it a pleasant taste
that permits you to use a less gen
erous spreading of butter - a valu-
able feature in these days of ration
ing and wartime scarcities.
Try baking bread with some soya
-four. Any type soya flour will give
good results in this recipe. A loaf
of bread with a high protein con-
tent will take the worry from meat
short days.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

ton as possible. Enriched or whole
wheat bread is basic food. But for
those mornings when eggs are not
served, and for the sandwiches at
noon which must be made with un-
rationed filings. make bread with
soya -four. Soya -four gives bread
richer share of protein. helps it re-
place more fully some Of the meat,
cheese and eggs which are scarce.
Soya -four is already available in
stores in many towns and cities. IT.
it is not yet in your store, it prob
ably will be available before the end
of next month.
Seya Broad
2 tablespoons sugar
3 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons fat, melted
2 cups milk, scalded
cake compressed yeast
n cup warm water
a cups sifted -four
cup soya flour
Place sugar, salt and fat in mixing
bowl. Add milk and stir until sugar
has dissolved. Let cool to room tenn
perature. Soften yeast cake in warm
water, stir until dissolved and add
to cooled milk. Add 2 cups of flour
to milk mixture and beat hard one
minute, then, Immediately, add re-
naming -four mixed well with soya
-four. Of the soya -four is packed or
lumpy, it should be put through a
wire sieve before measuring.) Mix
quickly until stiff dough forms.
Kneoding - Turn the dough onto
lightly foured board. Knead with
the palms of the hands until the
dough is smooth and elastic. This
will require Is minutes steady slow
work, and about u to u cup addi-
tional white flour. The dough will be
slightly more sticky and slightly
less springy than a white-aour
dough. But it will be easy to knead
if handled gently, not forced. Grease
mixing bowl, place the dough in it,
and brush the top lightly with melt
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Wheat and soYa aouzs,
rightly blended, yield
= delicious product -.
II &Mes &oA,,

DREAD is to be a
y large part Of your
food this year, and
bread should meet as
many Of the require
ments of good nutri-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-25
Consumers Hopes
Lie In Subsidies

LOUISVILLE, KY. By spending
5000 million annually on subsidies, the
government alone saves $500 mil
lion, Rep. Mike Monroney Cd. Okla.
declared here. In addition, individual
consumers save several billions, he
said, as result of subsidies.
Speaking at a meeting in Memorial
auditorium sponsored jointly by civic
clubs, unions, teachers groups and
other organizations, Monroney said
that a congressional ban on subsidies
as embodied in ER 3477, would give
the American people an immediate 7%
price boost. HR 3477 has passed the
House and is now before the Senate
eff we, the people, do not act now,
Monroney continued, 1--WE stand q
chance to lose our American standard
of living. The stage is set for the
greatest imitation any nation has ever
seem"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-25

tons are fighting a global wal
against fascism with the support
of the peoples of the world. But
Happy has a different ''in'' on how
the American people feel about the
war.
ITS too bad there's SO much anti
British, anti-Russian feeling in this
country" he said blandly. How else
could people feel, though, when the
U. S. was the only one of the big
three that wasn't looking after its
own interests, he asked. Chandler
has evidently decided that his inn
perialist, Pacific first line has a po-
lltlcal future, and he's not too dis
turbed that it's with the most reac-
tlonary Segments of the Democratic
and Republican parties.
AS | was leaving, Chandler made
a little speech which sounded odd
coming from a man whose term i'm
the senate doesn't expire until
l94S. With sudden dignity, he an.
nOunced that i'm his 20 years of
public life he had held many high
Offices, he had been governor of
Kentucky and then senator, and
he hoped the people would con-
tinue to have faith i'm him. etc. Ii
was a coy, modest announcement,
more to be expected from a man
who's hoping someone will ask him
to run for President.