davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-30
|Angott, Perry Display
Punches in Drills
|Af Liberty A. {.

Sammy Angott, the former MIA
world lightweight champion, is here
to begin final workouts in prepara-
|tion for next Tuesday nights 10
|rounder against local favorite Aaron
Perry at Uline Arena. Daily work.
|outs at l o'clock will be at Liberty
A. G. gym. Until now Angott has
been drilling at Stillman's in New
York.
Perry, getting ready for the big
|gest test so far in his career, also
Is working out at the Ninth street
|gym at 2:30.
Angott, who has lost four fights
in the last five years. looms as a
big favorite, and Charley Jones, his
manager. is predicting not only a
Victory for his boy shut a very con-
|vincing one.
"Sammy's still one of the best
fighters In the world He can give
lessons to these fellows on their way
up" he said on arrival here. II
don't know much about Perry, but 1
do know they certainly think lot
of him in New York"
Angott, who is receiving a guar
antee of $500 with a choice of 80
per cent of the gate, cays he's in
perfect shape already for the fight.
Il know they must think we'll of
Perry here to give ME that kind of
money. I understand he's a good
boy. But I'll be in top shape for
that fight Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Mar. 3O.-The part the
Nation's sportsmen are playing to
aid the war effort was described to-
day at the opening of the 22d annual
conference of the Izaak Walton
League of AmeSica.
Salvage of wildfowl feathers and
hides of big game animals for direct
use by the armed forces was re-
ported by DR.. F.. NJ Shouse of
Minneapolis, secretary-treasurer of
the leagues Minnesota division.
He asserted that Minnesota WAL
tonians were responsible for the COL
lection of approximately 5000
pounds of feathers during the last
hunting season which were turned
over to the War Production Board
Salvage Division. These feathers
are used in sleeping bags, flying
suits and other military equipment,
Shouse said
He also said that hunters in Min
nesota contributed 2,141 deer hides.
DR.. Lewis Radcliffe of Washing
ton, D. c., a National League 'di-
rector, related how members of his
chapter are aiding in the rehabili-
alton of war veterans. He told how
they had given instructions of fly
tleing before members of the oc-
cupatlonal therapy departments of
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Jamaica Stakes Lure
Prominent Stables
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Most of Americas well-knoWn
handicap horses and number of
promising younger ones, represent
ing many prominent stables, are
included in the entry lists for eight
stakes races to be run at Jamaicas
25-day meeting opening April 8.
Among these are Alsab, Devil
Diver, -Four Freedoms, Marriage.
Pukka Gin, Platter, Slide Rule,
Olympic Zenith. Director j. E..
Eurasian and Stir Uu.
Pukka Gin, rated last seasons top
juvenile by Handicapped John B.
Campbell, is the leading candidate
for the $25,000 Wood Memorial.
A shortage of express cars for
horse transportation will keep many
racers in Florida after the dates
scheduled for them to leave for
Northern tracks.
Ted Atkins, Americas leading race
rider, had . hard ride out of Tropi-
cal Park. According to friends,
Atkinson, unable to obtain other
accommoda tions, finally left Miami
aboard one of the all-coach "refu-
gee" trains.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

81, despite Ralph Goldberg's 1853
and 1894, and Hal Babbitt's 139 and
4l2. Ed Nash's 167 gave Greenway
the edge in the middle skirmish
His set was 408.
Ray Conner posted 149 and 402 for
Colonial Village.
Hi-Skors Have Only Sweep.
The only team to sweep a match
the pace-setting Hi-Skors increased
their lead to seven games in the
Ladies District League with 80
win from Red Circle.
Alma Mehler's 376 and Marie
Spates' 344 were high as Spillway
trimmed Rosslyn, 81, with team
counts of 608 and 1,701. Columbia
was 2-1 winner from Ice Palace
Arcadia took the odd game from
Rendezvous, Takoma nicked Be-
thesda twice and King Pin, with
Capt. Madge Lewis back in the line
up after several months absence due
to an ailing knee, took the rubber
game from Lafayette.
Standings: Hi-Skor, 60-24: Co.
lumbia, 53-31; Takoma. 51-33: La
fayette. 50-34; Ice Palace, 48-36;
Rosslyn, 40; Spillway, 43-41;
Rendezvous, 42-42; Bethesda
5O-34; Red Circle, 1876; Arcadia
15-69.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Evans Topples Leone,
Guns for Sharkey

Don Evans wish for a match with
Babe Sharkey is likely to be fulfilled
after his mat defeat of Michele
Leone last night in 81 minutes with
body press. Both grapplers had
expressed a desire to meet Sharkey
for his heavyweight wrestling title.
The Yellow and Black Masks also
used body presses to dispose of their
opponents at Turner's Arena The
former eliminated Tom Mahoney in
25 minutes. The Black Mask got
rid of Cliff Olsen in 20.
The team match went to a third
fall, with Maurice La Chappelle and
Johnny Long overpowering Mike
Demetre and War Eagle.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Three Tk0's Scored
As PBC Event Ends

Three technical knockouts were
registered in final bouts of the Po-
lice Boys Club boxing tournament
staged before the soldiers at Forest
Glen.
TKO winners, all In the second
round, were Pete Chaconas of No.
10 Club, Jack Mundy of No. ii and
Ben Wilkerson of No. S. Summaries ::
Novice Division.
go pounds-.Pete Chaconas um scored
Q1), 45 seconds, second round
20 .pounds-Herbert Himmler a. deci-
stoned Edward Rose %
90 pounds-Benny Gibson I'D deci-
stoned Clyde Ballard I'D
100 pounds-Bill Edwards I1) deci-
stoned Walter Bronson I'D.
l0o pounds-Jack Butler I'D deci-
stoned George Karadimos "a.
l25 pounds-Edward Poore G2) deci-
stoned Robert Duble GD.
145 pounds-Jack Mundy U1) scored
t5), minute 10 seconds. second round.
Open Division.
130 pounds-Ben Wilkerson t5) scored
technical Knockout over Jerry O'BoyIe
IO), 45 seconds, second round.
Exhibition.
100 pounds-John Arduini az VS.. Rob-
ert Gray tl2), no decision
Evening star., 1944-03-30
King Pins, Lafayette
Cling 10 First-PIace
Tie in Pin Chase

King Pin and Lafayette today
were still in first-place deadlock
IN the hectic District League flag
chase after sweeps over Brookland
and Bethesda and still pounding at
Their heels were the third place
Anacostia Spillways and Hi.Skors
with 80 victories over Colonial VIII
Iage and Arcadia.
With 1-2 loss to Greenwav. the
champion Clarendon quint was the
only pennant-contender to lose
ground last night. Lucky Strike
aggregation, practically out of the
race. with 80 win from Northeast
Temple, led by Capt. Ollie Pacini's
l48 and 428, appeared inspired.
Whip Litchfield's 1873 and 389
paced King Pin to its shutout over
Brookland with scores of 632 and
1,848. Ed Cleary, who fired 729 at
Bethesda in last Sundays Bill Bro
zey tournament, came back with
14s and 397 as Lafayette crushed
Bethesda.
Freschi Boosts Fat Average.
Joe Freschi, who tops the loop
with a 129 average for AZ games,
posted top set of 433 with games of
ia, $50 and 159 and with Eddie
Keith aiding with 151-417 Spillway
swamped Colonial Village with 671
and 1918.
Despite forfeit from Arcadia,
Hl-Skor turned in the top set of
the night, 1889. as Ed Blakeney
banged out 164 and AIT and AL
Bichell hit 157 and 408 Hyatts-
vile was franked three games by
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. WalIy
Burton's l66 and Ala paced the
suburban outfit.
Clarendon bowed to Greenway.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Wultonions Told of Work Done
Here to Rehubi|itute Vets

the Walter Reed and Forest Glen
hospitals, where thousands of dis
abled veterans are being treated.
1T should be remembered that
many of these men being hospital
lied are in need of mental as well
as physical treatment to overcome
apathy and boredom and create a
new interest in life" DR.. Radcliffe
said in his address. He said similar
aid can be given disabled veterans
by sportsmen who will volunteer to
take them hunting or fishing or in
struct them in other outdoor sports.
w. H. Pringle of Pierre, S. Oak,
another national director, also
urged members to Keep in contact
with servicemen and assist them
with the personal needs which ARE
so vital to outdoors men"
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Jockey Permone Making Fans
Ignore Tropical Form Sheets

Bobby, heading the Tropical pa
rade, has established himself as the
outstanding "bug boy and has a
nice lead over such stars as Eddie
Arcaro, Ted Atkinson and Johnny
Adams, temporarily absent from the
jockeyroom.
Permane has the advantage of the
|5-pound apprentice allowance un-
til next August, but veteran horse
men think his present form will
continue after that AS shrewd a
trainer as James tSunpv .1in'i r0'+--
simmons has taken a call On Bobby s
services for the New York IaeS 49,.
Wavy-haired Bobby, who rides
with an infectious grin that sticks
Evening star., 1944-03-30
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 30-Fans at
Tropical Park have started throwing
away form sheets and buying tickets
on the mounts ridden by 20-year-old
Apprentice Jockey Bobby Permane.
They'd play him If he rode a
mule" declared an enthusiastic fol-
lower, watching the boy add three
winners yesterday to his quartet of
first places the day before
There is no doubt that the jockey
from Camden, N. j., with % wins for
the 81 days of the Tropical season, is
stealing the show from the more
experienced riders,
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Sports Mirror
BIZ the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Wyoming
won National Collegiate A. A.
basket ball title, defeating George
town, 1894. Detroit Red Wings
and Boston Bruins advanced to
Stanley Cup hockey finals.
Three years ago-Ben Hogan
shot 284 to win Land of the Sky
Open golf at Asheville, N. c., by
two strokes from Lawson Little.
Five years ago-Fred Perry
scored second victory over Don
Bulge in 13 pro tennis matches,
rs, E6, Go, at Vancouver.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

in the toughest going, broke into
the winners circle last August 81,
when he slipped through with Royal
Silver, which paid $153 for -. After
that he continued to improve and
did well on the New England cir
cult.
Bobby was among the leaders at
Hialeah, but has reached top form
in the last few weeks. He rides at
around 100 pounds and is equally as
good at rating or setting the pace.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Pep Will Fight Francis
In Red Cross Benefit
Fy the Associated Press.

~ the ASSoClateG Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. 30
Leo Francis, Panamanian light
weight, has been signed to meet
Willie Pep, who holds the New York
version of the world featherweight
championship, in the feature bout of
the Red Cross benefit boxing show
at the auditorium here Tuesday
night. This 10-rounder will mark
Pops return to action following his
medical discharge from the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Fiqhts Last Niqht

ELIZABETH, Freddie Archer,
1861, Newark outpointed Fritzie
zivic. 149h.- Pittsburgh l10);. Tony
Janiro, 1877, youngstown. Ohio, stopped
Tom SAWYER, 1874, BROOKLYN (2).
OAKLAND, Calif:1Jack Chaee 15e,
pion, outpointed Paul Lewis, Ibs. Oak
land G0): Al Tribuani, 1853, Whining
ton, Del, outpointed Leroy Wade, 160.
San Francisco 90.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Archer Decisions Zivic
In 10-Round Contest
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Mar. 30-
Freddie Archer of Newark took q
surprising decision last night over
Fritzie zivic of Pittsburgh in 10
round match at Elizabeth Armory.
Archer weighed 1851: Ziyic. 149L
Evening star., 1944-03-30
OFD Sextet Coins Title

Scoring a 1871 victory over Freed
men Nurses, the Office of Fiscal
Directors won the Recreation De-
partment colored women's basket
hall title
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Chevy Chuse Club Host

The annual Kecfer Cup (class
AZ golf tournament for women Will
be held April rs and 26 at the Chevy
Evening star., 1944-03-30
To Keefer Cup Golf

Chase Club, its traditional host, not
at Kenwood as published Tuesday
In The Star.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

'svrs, we're oil short Of help these days
-and may need Iittle more time, but
you con depend on me to do these Jobs
eorefully:"
OIL must be chan9ed-old, worn-out oil
drained and fresh, strong ESQ Motor Oil
in the summer grade correct for your car
put In.
The chassis must be fabricated from stem
to stern-at every point where wear might
become serious. The Older your car gets,
the more it needs this fabrication.
The battery needs an examination, too.
Maybe 1t should have full charge for
quick summer starts.
The radiator should be drained of all sedi-
ment, and fresh water put in. Couplings
may need tightening, or replacing.
The tires must be checked for signs of
wear or damage. Maybe switching 'em
around can balance the wear, give you
additional tire life now when you need it
most!
The transmission and differential are i'm
portant-let me look 'em over and make
sure they have the proper fabrication.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

against each other, arguing about an issue
like that. We've got a he-man's job on our
hands to win this war and we can't be
wasting our minds, our money and our
strength fighting about something we
tried for nearly IA years and found couldn't
work.
Il say there's a time and a place for
everything, and this is no time or place to
be doing any fightin' except the kind that's
going to win the war"
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Critical Tire Period

Every once in so often it is necessary to remind
motorists that tires out and there aren't any
more in sight, at least for the average civilian.
The optimism with which drivers regard the tire
situation isn't entirely their fault They have
been regaed with many stories about the achieve
ments of science i'll perfecting and producing SYN
thetic rubber that they imagine the precious hoops
will be rolling into dealers storerooms next week.
Next week has never arrived, and it isn't likely
to before autumn at the earliest Motorists have been
expecting the impossible That synthetic rubber
industry has been organized in the comparatively
short time since Japan cut off practically the entire
supply Of crude rubber is achievement in itself
But time is required to produce in great volume
and to eliminate rnperfections in the product For
certain articles the ersatz stuff may have advantages
over the real thing but it also has drawbacks, as
shown in the reduced mileage made by synthetic
tires.
AS the national stockpile of crude rubber dwin-
dies the armed forces must dip deeper into the new
synthetics That means less for civilians. Earlier
predictions of substantial supplies have been proved
false and motorists must become reconciled to MAX
ing their present set of tires last for eight months
year.
Next to careful driving prompt recapping is the
best protection and it is better to have the job done
a few weeks too soon than few weeks too late.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Arizona
Continued from Page -

when you are on the short-end.'
Sam H. Morris of Globe. national
committeeman, was reelected with
out opposition. An Arizonan 81
years, Morris has held the post four
years and has served under five
governors as chairman of the Ari
zona copper tariff board.
Morris was principal speaker at
the morning session. He reviewed
the accomplishments of the admin
istration, declaring the past eleven
years had been "a parade of social
and economic progress, but said
winning the war would be the big
issue of the 1914 campaign. He
asserted the Democrats we're ready
to meet any challenge of the war
effort.
Osborn Speaks
Of the many speakers who pa
raded to the platform during the
day, Governor Osborn alone made
specific mention of the fourth term
for President Roosevelt. He said
Roosevelt told him on a recent visit
to Washington that he was tired
and would like to retire
But said Osborn, the Presi-
dent is a good soldier and against
his own personal 1nclinations he
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
This Guy Won't Get Our Vote!

A candidate for state office, whose worthy
opponents name is Sidney P. Osborn arrived in No
gales week ago Tuesday night about 9:3O, according
to information reaching The International
This gent-or maybe we'd better stick to the
term "candidate' claims to be Democrat but the
apparent purpose of his visit was to create disunty
among Democrats We deduce this from his yep that
he wasn't invited to attend meeting of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of Santa Cruz County
which, incidentally, already in progress at the
time he reached here. No other candidates were
given this privilege and why he considers himself of
sufficient eminence to be made exception is bit
hard to understand particularly in view OF the fact
that he kept Democratic leaders in the dark as to his
impending sojOurn in our midst.
This candidates party loyalty is further clouded
by the fact that he went into conference with prom
inent Santa Cruz County Republican who is frequent
V mentioned as a potential COP candidate for the
same state office This Republican gave the Demo
cratic candidates Qutburst choice display in news
columns Of his local daily publication. The candidate
never got around to seeing leaders of his party
during his visit here.
The question in our mind is whether the candi-
date showed preference for Republican companion
ship because he wanted to connve with them or be-
cause he wanted to beat them out of some free pub
icity. The latter it appears to us, would be all un
kind thing to do-jumping on cripples when their
party is down and out far Arizona is concerned
However, this motive is not impossible to believe
since this candidate has always shown strong and
dogged desire for newspaper headlines (and consider
able skill in obtaining them-free) but shies away
from advertising space which costs cash money. In
the past this candidate has spent his campaign funds
for radio time, biilboards, motion pictures, etc,
The Nogales International like other sensible
publications, takes every precaution to keep from
being victimzed by publicity seekers who spend their
money elsewhere. If the instance at hand happens
to be attempt to grab free space it is not going to
succeed with us. But we are SO strongly American,
contrary to the candidates allegations we will gladly
carry his name and any message he wishes dissemln-
ated to Santa Cruz Countys largest subscription list
in our advertising columns at standard political
rate.
To show that we bear the candidate no i'll will,
offer him the following free advice: Since he
can't beat Sid Osborn for the Democratic nomination
in the primary election, why doesn't he secure for
himself the doubtful distinction Of being listed int.
big general election by becoming the Republican ca
didate for the office The Arizona COP. is lookin
for some poor sap willing to make the hopeless rae
for the sake Of having their almost forgotten party
represented on the ballot.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
COMMISSIONER OF
IMMIGRATION HERE

United States Commissioner of
immigration Harrison, with head
quarters in %Washington, DC, and
Mrs. Harrison were guests at
Rancho Grande Tuesday. They
were accompanied by Consul Gen
eral William Blocker, inspector of
consulates on the Mexican border,
and Mrs. Blocker; Deputy Conmis-
sioner Savorretti, and Albert Guer-
clio, district superintendent Of i'm
migration of southern California.
They are on an inspection tour of
consulateS and immigration offices
between Ell Paso, Texas, and San
Diego, Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

will serve another four years if the
people want him"
In resolutions the Democrats
commended the states congression-
al delegation, the 18th legislature,
county party organizations, the
national committee members, and
postwar planning, and urged ex-
tension of the newly created power
authority, and vigorous campaign
for the registration Of voters.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

Numerous candidates for state
offices.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
ELL KELLY HERE
ENROUTE TO MEXICO

Enroute to Mexico City to spend
two months, William H. Kelly, for
mer Stafford newspaper publisher,
and former secretary to Gov. Robert
Jones, was here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

Gov. Sidney P. Osborn, Commit
teeWoman Della Tovrea Stuart and
Committeeman Sam Morris greet
ing hundreds of friends
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
comniitteewoman post.

State Democratic Chairman Joe
Morgan presiding in a manner en-
tirely satisfactory to everybody
he is very likely to be chairman of
the Arizona delegation to the ma
ticnal convention at Chicago in
July.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
SEEN and HEARD
-. q taaA -
THE MAIN DRAG
At DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION AT PHOENIX


Col. Bill Turnbow. Andy Ander-
son and Dick Richards among nu-
merous newspapermen covering the
convention.
Numerous candidates for state
offices.
Harry Saxon of Wilcox, declaring
in a speech, IT learned my politics
in Santa Cruz County, been voting
since was 10. and never voted for
a Republican, not even for school
trustee. Saxon made the nomin-
ating speech for Mrs. William T.
Webb Of Bonita, who was a candi-
, date for Democratic National Com
mitteewoman.
R. G. Langmade, chairman of the
Maricopa delegation, voting proxies
for both Mrs. Stuart and Mrs.
Webb, candidates for the national
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

Il was just tellin' my brother Fred this
morning, Judge there's never been time
in our lives when we got to live up to that
old sayin' United we stand, divided we fall
more than we have to today"
"How true that is, Herb. And for the
life of me, l can't figure out why, at time
like this, some folks insist on raising cues
ton like prohibition. can't imagine any
thing that would tickle our enemies more
than to get US folks over here taking sides
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
FOR SUPERVISOR

EOEl - Q ~ wv IN
''ereby announce myself as
IA candidate for the Democratic
2crcination for County Super
visor in District No. l, subject to
The decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries July 18,
1914.
r. T. FRAZIER
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-22

Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
Makes about Z glasses of fluid
ounces each.
Dried Herb Jelly
l cup herb infusion
IA cup vinegar
$ cups sugar
Coloring
IL bottle fruit pectin.
To make herb Infusion: pour / IA
cups boiling water over 2 table,
spoons herbs. Cover, let stand Is
minutes, strain to remove herbs.
Measure infusion into = quart
sauce pan, adding water if neces-
sary, to make l cup. Add vinegar
and sugar, and mix.
Place over hottest fire and while
mixture is coming to a boil add
coloring to give desired shade. Be
sure that it is a coloring which
fruit acids do not cause to fade.
AS soon as mixture boils, add bot
tied fruit pectin, stirring constant
ly. Then bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard for half a min
ute.
Remove from fire. skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
This makes about four six ounce
glasses.
NOTE: The following herbs, or
any three or four of them mixed
together, make a good infusion:
Rosemary, thyme, tarragon, mar
joram, basil, sage and savory.
The above jelly is particularly
good present for the household of
hunter, as it is delicious served
with wild game.
With very little trouble you can
decorate your jars of homemade
preserves so that they make gay
as well as delectable presents. Cow
err the tops of the jars smoothly
with paper and decorate with stick
ers in the shape of the fruits in
side. Make decorative hand-written
labels. And if you feel slightly am
bilious about the whole thing, make
"a "coaster' trim for the glasses
by twisting crepe paper of three
colors, braiding it, and covering the
bottom and the lid of the jelly
glass with the resulting trimming.
This makes jar handsome enough
to put on the table just as it is,
and the bottom covering protects
the table from possible dripping
jelly, besides offering a decorative
note.