davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Ring Commission to Buy
SIS, 900 in War Bonds &.

District Boxing Commission part
in the Fifth War Loan drive will
be a SIS 900 purchase of War Bonds,
Commissioners Claude w. Owen,
Thomas p. Morgan, jr., and Clar-
ence Talley announced yesterday.
During the Fourth War Loan
drive $4,000 was expended in the
name of the commission for bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

and q pair of bogeys, one when he
missed 4-footer and another
when he shuttled from one trap
into another. -,-
In all, Is players in the field
OF 81 broke par today-Hogan
topping the list with his 66, fol-
lowed by Harrison and Mike
Turnesa with 68's. and Eddie Will
liams of Chicago, Denny Shute,
Hamilton, amateur Bill Hyndman
of Philadelphia, Sarazen, Wood, and
Goggin with SOS.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Totals 81 "A 8
'Batted for Polli in ninth.
New York --- 900 600 oOO-O
Cincinnati oil O03 OOx-5
Runs Clay, Mccormick, Upton,
Aleno co. Errors-Marshall, Miller
Heusser (2l. Two-base hits-Williams,
Upton, Aleno. Double plays-Williams to
Miller to Mccormick, Miller to williams to
Mccormick. Left on bases-New York B;
Cincinnati, Z. Bases on balls-On Seward.
4. Struck out-By Seward. 1; by Gee, l;
by, Heusser. 8. Hits-Ofi Seward 10 In
6h innings; Oh Polli, none in ] ~ innings
on Gee, none in / inning. Wild pitch
Seward: Losing pitcher-Sewsrd. Um-
plres-Messrs Dunn. Magerkurth and
Stewart. Time 81. Attendance-2, OO3
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Stephens t2). Moore, Byrnes, Christman.
batted in-Moore t3); Byrnes, Christman.
hits-Stephens, Moore. Sacrihce-Mc-
Quinn. Double plays-Porter to Stephens
McQuinn, Christman to Gutteridge to Nc
Quinn, Butcher to Doerr to Cronin. Left
on bases-St: Louis, Z: Boston, g. Bases
on Ryba. 4: OF ONeil. 2. struck out
BY Potter >: by Ryba, l.; by O'Neil. /,
Hits-Cd Hausmann. in y inning OF
innings. Wild pitch-Ryoa. Losing pitch
er-Hausmann. Umpires-Messrs. Rom.
mel. Grieve and Weafer. Time :03.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Boston " 600 900 O1O-l
Pittsburgh -------- 100 O30 10x-6
Runs-Tobin, Coscarat go, Russell.
Rubeling. Errors-Gustine, Sandlock
Runs batted in-Elliott CD, Rubeling. go,
Etchison. Two-base hits--PhillipS, Mast
Three-base hit-Rubeling. Stolen bases
Coscarart (2), Rubeling. Russell; Double
paysEl1tt ,,;C to Goscara5t a. 70 Dsngfen
ing to Dahlgren, Dahlgren to Gustine to
Dahlsren, Etchison to Phillips. Left on
on'e.Sn on balI@on Starr, Sa 8: IL robin. ''1s 1
Struck out-By Tobin, 8. Umpires-
Messrs. Conlan. Barr and Seafs. Time
1:39. Attendance-2.040.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
League Statistics
SUNDAY. JULY 2, 1914.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 4; Cleveland. 2.
ST.. Louis, 9; Boston, 1.
Chicago, g.: New York, 2.
Detroit, 9: Philadelphia, 4.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Runs-Hoag. Cullenbine, Torres. Spence,
Kuhel, Sullivan. Errors--Ferrell Sulli-
van. Runs batted in-Case .f2), Bou-
base hits-Hockett, Myatt, Cullenbine
Home run-Cullenbine Sacrifces-Hyatt,
Sullivan. Left on baseICleveland. 4:
der. 2. Struck out-By Harder. /: by
Leonard, l; BY Calvert, 1 Hits-On Har-
der, 10 In innings: OF Calvert. 1 in 2
Ing piteherSaarder. Time " q same@ .
1:44. Umpires-Messrs Jones, Hubbert
and 9erry. Attendanee-l1,74o.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Totals 80 62411 Totals 80 s27l3
'Batted for Sandlock in eighth.
tBatted for Tobin in ninth.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Official Score
Cleveland
WASHINGTON
900 100 1902
020 020 0Ox-4

Totals 80 5 "a 10 Totals 80 l2 271o
sBatted for Harder in sixth
4Batted for Calvert in eighth.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Jake Powell, having hit safely in
eight games since being restored to
the lineup, was moved up to fifth
place in the batting order last night
and promptly came through with a
single the first time up to make it
nine straight games with safeties.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

" =,
49, -
Evening star., 1944-05-01

North was overoptimistic on the
bidding of today's hand and took 1t
for granted that his partner had q
five-card heart suit. However, good
play and some fortunate breaks en-
abled South to bring home his
grand slam.
West made the normal lead of
the spade king, which South
trumped. A club was then led to
dummy and a second spade trumped
with the king of hearts. Now
small club to the dummy permitted
South to trump third spade, this
time with the ace of hearts.
Dummy was then entered by
overtaking the 10 of hearts, which
South had saved for the purpose
and trumps fortunately fell on
three leads. Now the ace of clubs
was cashed and then the ace OF
spades, upon which West was
squeezed, being forced to part
either with his good club or with
his diamond stopper.
A combination dummy reversal
and squeeze was necessary to full
fill the contract.
X X II
Saturday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with both
sides vulnerable, you dealt and held
AA1042
2K7653
oK6
AXIS
The bidding:
You Lightner Schenken Jacoby
IA Pass 2NT Pass
{? .
Answer-Three hearts. 1t will be
safer to play at major-suit con-
tract if your partner can support
hearts.
Score 100 per cent for three hearts
so per cent for three no-trump.
Question No. 1855.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues.
You Lightner Schenken Jacoby
IA Pass 2NT Pass
81 Pass "a Pass
What do you bid? (Answer to.
morrow #.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1944-05-01

first of May and is believed to have
helped give us our present May Day.
Springtime brings flowers with 1t,
and that explains why this festival
has been marked with flower Gus
toms. -H
The Floralia seems to have been
partly the cause of our having May
Day, but the Druids of ancient
Britain should have some credit.
They lighted fires on the first of
May, as mark of honor to the sun.
The Druids called the feast BEL
tun," meaning Bells Fire" Much
the same fire customs have been
followed on May Day in the Scot
tish Highlands and in parts of Ire
land up to modern times.
Chaucer, an old English poet, told
of people going in the early morn
ing Of May Day ito fetch the fiow-
ers fresh" At such times, horns
were blown and young people would
sing, laugh and make merry.
The Maypole custom goes back
several centuries. In 1861 huge
Maypole-probably the largest ever
used-was set up in London. 1t was
121 feet high and was put in place
by band of sailors under order of
the lord high admiral The pole
stood for many years, but was at
last sold to Sir Isaac Newton. New
ton used it as a prop for telescope
of great length.
Youths and maidens dance around
a Maypole. singing while they dance.
This custom has been followed in
the present century, but has not
been common during the past 90
years.
A picture from the time Of Shake
speare. shows Maypole with the
words "a Merry May" at the top. In
those days people spelled the word
merry with only one ST."
In folklore, Robin Hood and his
men have played part in May Day
customs. Robin Hood is supposed
to have lived seven centuries ago,
and the maid Marian has been
called the first Queen of the May"
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES. :

by lnE FOOn hIES.
Combination PIoy
East dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AA964
2QJ9
oK105
&AKQ
AKQJ 10S7532
2842 wr 0753,
8 QJ7 694
&J742 &93
0AK106
A8632
&10865
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass 10 Pass Ia
Pass 20 Pass 81
Pass - Pass Ant
Pass SO Pass TO
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Convention Filled
With Candidates
Rz the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Idaho.-State Chair
man Reilly Atkinson gaveled the
Republican State Convention to
order and requested:
"Will every one who Is not can
didate for Governor please stand?"
None did.
There are nine candidates for the
States gubernatorial nomination,
five Republicans and four Demo-
Gratis.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
CHERNERIZED CARS
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

ANY 1942 model automobile in good con-
coSSEkTIBiRs eSHs ri TE 754l 92Ss 1910 any model
We pay the high price. Let US prove it
%hesIer; aS4 pTeG' TnS' $50 Wisconsin, OR, 1920
Loving before you sell. We pay the high
Sc sRRf d osns sEF vN MG l9ls beore xo ST.
needed. Loving Motors 1919 N st. NV. 1t,'''
PoNTIACS-l939, 1870 1871 Will pay
TOP cash prices Brown Pontiac, Inc, CHI
FoRDs-ls4O, la41. 1a42. vii! pay teE
cash prices. Brown Pontiac Inc, CHI
CHEvRoLETs-l939, 1910, 1o41. vii
pay pay TOP p cash prices. Brown Pontiac Inc.
oLDsMoBILE wANTED-euote your price
pnSrE. 15S9 w,SrR s,s 6o. ao 9364 y6r rro. ",
WI try to meet L. Sanders Motors, 100
BUICK wANTEDNouote your price; W
a sys - nv; sse, Ho; 5s; aas4 foe'o NO'O'o' 'lV'
FORD wANTED-ogote your price, we w
CHEvRoLET WANTEDNouote, your price
We will try TO meet it; Sanders Motors
capkAc IS / wa WANTHD9uase aT H9 se0' your price
pIYmeuTH f92 3 ave WASfrDuois nc s5s4 your price
100 R. ]. ave, n W, HO. 1854.
PLYM0UTHS urgently needed for esSentia
workers in local area. Never before have
we paid SO much for cars. Arcade Pontia,
GO. l43? Irving st, NV. AID. $500.
CADlLLACS urgently needed for essentia
workers IN local area. Never before have
We PAID so much for cars Arcade Pontiac
CO. I43l irving ST. NV. AID. $500.
PONTlACS urgently needed for essentia
workers IN local area Never before have
we paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
20. I43L irving st. NV. AID. $500.
OLDSMOBILES urgently needed for essen
tisl workers, in local area. Never befor'
nave we paid so much for cars. Arcsd
Pontiac Co" l437 Irving st. NV AID
BUCKS urgently needed for essentia
workers in local area. Never before hsv'
we paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontia
Co 1897 Irving ST. NV. AID. $500;
fORDs urgently needed for essential work
erS IN local area. Never before have W
paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontia
%, LAZY irving St NV. AID. $500.
D0DGES urgently needed for essentia
WORKERS IN local area. Never before hav
we psid so much for cars. Arcade Pontia
%. lay Irving st. NV. AD. $500
GHEVROLETS urgently needed for essentis
workers IN local area Never before haV
Ee PAID so much for cars Arcade Pontia
Co, 1887 Irving st. NV. AD $500.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
I~eA Rad

Submarine Warfare" is the title Of
an illustrated leahet It contains 10 pic
lures by Frank c. Pape and several hum
dsed words anv Of .s text By unsls Ray TO Oh
bearing 3-cent stamp to Uncle Ray, In
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The Feast of Flower Games!
That was the "Floralia" in ancient
Rome. It lasted for FIVE days, not
just one. 1t was popular festival
and honored the goddess Flora.
The Floralia was celebrated from
April 20 TO May 2. II included the
The Western news., 1944-04-13
CHIMNEY FIRES

The volunteer fire department
was called out to a chimney fire
at the Boepples home about two
miles west of town, at 7:30 Friday
evening. Since they took the coun-
try fire truck, they were not able
to clean the chimney and the fire
broke out again and they answered
the second call at p. m. with the
town truck.
About 1890 a. m. Saturday they
were called to the Sam Tefeau home
on very hot chimney fire, but no
damage was done.
Easter morning the firemen an
swered another call which was a
chimney fire at the Woodrow How
ard home.
A fourth call was answered at the
Rev. E. Roy Fort home Tuesday
morning, which was another very
hot chimney fire.
The Western news., 1944-04-13
Mrs. Craven Elected
President
Continued from Page y


and giving off different colors will
help in the decorative scheme as
well as being good for the eyes
Flourescent lighting will be de-
veloped and used much more ex-
tensively.
Two of the coming new kitchen
convenlences are an electric kitchen
ventilator and a home freezer. To
get rid OF cooking Odors would re-
leve many housewives. The freez-
ing of foods is fast becoming quite
popular and the splendid success
IN retaining food values and con-
sistencies will create demand for
units that can be had at home con-
veniently. Mrs Adrian Courtright
explained these new additions to
the number of useful mechanical
devices in the home.
Future Education
Basing her information on the
GI methods of education now being
employed to train men of our armed
forces very quickly and thoroughly,
Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth discussed the
possibilities of education in the fu-
ture. BY means of visual education
subjects can be effectively taught
in much less than the usual time
and with much more effectiveness.
Learning is said to be 80 per cent
from the eyes, per cent from the
ears, and per cent from the other
senses. BY using both hearing and
seeing a greater intensity of learn
ing can be achieved. After the war
this will be Of great benefit if used
rightly to help those who could not
otherwise spend so many years on
The Western news., 1944-04-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zimmer
a daughter on April 10.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
ry Nelson son on April 3.
Mrs. Tux Bolles was admitted as
a patient April 8, and Mrs. Clay
Parker on April IL.
James M. Blackford was dis
charged Tuesday after few days
in the hospital.
Mrs. Jerry Howard underwent ar
operation on April IL.
William c. Perry was operated or
April s.
The Western news., 1944-04-13
L. O. O. M. ELECTS OFFICERS

At meeting of the Loyal Order
OF Moose lodge Monday night, Ern.
est A. Wood was elected to member.
ship.
Officers elected for the year were
Gleason Pitcher, governor; Elmer
Clough, junior governor; VIM. An
derson, prelate; Melvin Paulson
secretary; c. P. Smith, treasurer
Otto r. Greip, trustee; Harold Mil
Ter, who became past governor, su
preme representative.
The Western news., 1944-04-13
WILL COLLECT PAPER

Announcement is made that dur
ing Cleanup Week, April "a to May
l, there will also be a collection of
waste paper by the Libby Cub
Scouts, under the direction of the
Rev. H. Hasskamp. The city will be
districted and announcement made
later as to the particular day each
district will be covered.
The Western news., 1944-04-13
FARM WOMAN'S CLUB

The Libby Farm Woman's Club
met at the home of Mrs. Bert Erick.
son with Mrs. c. T. Smith as co.
hostess. A lovely dinner was served
at noon.
After short meeting, first aic
lessons were given by Mrs. Hugh
Slauson.
Mrs. Bert Grambauer was taker
in as new member.
The next meeting will be held a
the home Of Mrs. Hugh Slausor
with pot-luck.
The Western news., 1944-04-13
Salad Meal Tempts
Lazy Appetites

During the colder months it is
not possible to have salads contain
ing many of the fresh fruits and
vegetables that are plentiful when
summer arrives. Jessie Alice Cline,
home economist, says that with the
first hint of spring, most people
enjoy salad meal for the contrast
in texture and temperature it offers
to the meal of familiar hot foods.
So why wait for summer to enjoy
it?
The ingredients of this salad are
in the markets now. The meat is
in the salad too, SO, served with
buttered toast, a hot beverage and
dessert it could make complete
meal.
Pork and Apple Salad
l cup celery
liz cups diced apple
liz cups grated carrots
! green pepper, shredded
cup cooked peas
2 cups cooked diced pork
Salt
Pepper
Mayonnaise
Cut celery in small pieces. Add
apples, carrots, green pepper, peas
and pork. Season. Mix with may
onnaise. Serves 8.
The Western news., 1944-04-13

education as now required. To train
our people of the future an advance
will have to be made in education
as we'll as in other fields and this
new method or something similar
will probably train ,better citizens
OF better world.
Mrs. LeDuc spoke about the new
international horizons that loom be-
fore us. II we are to have peace
and live with our neighbors we
must help to rehabilitate them. This
will take sacrifice but not any more
than our forefathers went through.
The guardianship of peace must not
be by one country, it must be by all
people. America~must take the lead
in promoting-dnderstanding of all
nations by re-education both here
and abroad. If we are to show what
democracy really is and can be, we
must as a nation be honest and
thrifty. We want democracy lived
and practiced as it was by those
who conceived it. We must help
all countries to have high stand
ard and if world council can be
created it should be the highest
honor to be on it. 1t will require
statesmanship instead of politics.
Above ALL" Mrs. LeDuc said, I'VE
want to be able to say to our chill
dren, this is the world we have
made for you, this world is your
oyster, my pet, the measure of your
own effort and contribution to it
is the measure of how far you can
crack it,.
Musical Program PIeases
Musical numbers on the after
moons program were group of
songs by Mrs. Walter Neils, accom-
panied by Miss Inez Ratekin, and
piano selections by Mrs. Ray VOL
laston. Mrs. Neils sang Time for
Making Songs by Rogers, which
was composed during the last war
and is very timely in that it seems
that out of stress many times come
lovely things. Down Here" by
Brahe and Pipes on the Hill' BY
Wragg were also in this group.
Mrs Wollaston played Clair de
Lune. by Debussy and a medly of
favorite songs by that well-loved
American composer, Stephen Fos-
ter
After the program the members
enjoyed an exhibit of posters on fu-
ture plans and changes which were
prepared by Mrs. LeDuc, assisted
by Mrs. ]. M Cairns. They were
of great interest to those present.
Attractive booklets received by Mrs.
LeDuc from the Pittsburgh Steel
Corporation on "85 ways to make a
better home" and from the Homa-
sote Company on Nov houses
but homes" were distributed. For a
roll call members responded by Civ
ing ideas on new things they had
read or heard about
The Western news., 1944-04-13

Bargains for you! Lots OF them In
the advertisements In this news
paper. You are losing money il you
do not read them. II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
(oughIin DissoIyes
Social Justice Unit
National Union
Now Dissolved

DETROIT, Aug. l7-tP-The
National Union for Social Jus
tice organized in 1884 by the
Rev. Father Charles E. Cough
lin, has been dissolved, il was
disclosed today with the filing
of papers at the Secretary of
States office in Lansing.
At the office of the Shrine of
the Little Flower, Royal Oak,
of which Father Coughlin is pas
tor, il was said he was out of
the city and that no one else
was authorized TO comment on
the dissolution.
At the time of its organiza-
ton Father Coughlin described
the union as IAN organized, ar
ticulate lobby of the people. ="
He said the object of the lobby
was Ito bring united pressure
on the representatives at Wash
ington for the purpose of secur-
ing the passage of those laws
which we want passed, solely
with the end in view of break
ing down the concentration of
wealth"
A little over a year after its
organization Father Coughlin
said the Unions membership
had passed 100000 and had a
goal Of 100000 members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
ofGuon,
Gets Divorce

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. II
- (PD - An interlocutory de-
cree of divorce has been grant
ed chief radioman George Ray
Tweed. AZ, who hid out 81
months on Guam during Japan
csc occupation of that island.
The decree separating the
Navy man from his wife, Mary
Frances Tweed, 81, was granted
Aug. 8 by Superior Judge Jacob
Weinberger, the court records
revealed yesterday.
Tweed filed the complaint
July 20, nine days after arriv-
ing from Guam where he was
rescued by American forces
which took the island from the
Japanese. Testimony taken
July % showed the couple had
agreed to separate in 1941 while
both were still on Guam.
Mrs. Tweed and her children,
Ronald Cross, 8, a son by first
marriage, and Robert. 3, left the
island in October, 1941.
Custody of their child was
granted the mother with $50
month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Yu|e Package
SET for pW's
All War Prisoners
in Europe Eligible

Macomb County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross an
nounced today that special
Red Cross Christmas package i:
now being made up by a New
York packaging center for early
shipment to all prisoners of wal
held by the enemy regardless OF
nationality.
An information further than
that contained in this announce
ment may be obtained from Mrs
George DeLaRue, the county
chapters Prisoner of War chair
man, at phone 6728.
The Christmas packages,
which weigh IL pounds and cos,
S3.75, will include turkey, plum
pudding, sausages, butter, devil
ed ham, cheddar cheese, bouillon
cubes, tea, honey, strawberry
jam, candy, mixed sailed nuts
fruit bars, dates, sliced pineap-
pie, chewing gum, playing
cards, cigarettes, smoking tobac-
co, a pipe, a game and a wash
cloth.
Shipment will be made in
good time and in sufficient
quantity so that every American
prisoner of var and civilian in
ternee in Europe should receive
one at Christmas,
The local chapter will now
accept orders for the Christmas
parcels and the standard gift
food packages for all war pris-
oners and internees in enemy
controlled territories.
Special arrangements have
been made to permit the sending
of books and tobacco products.
A public benefit for the Red
Cross Prisoner of War Fund will
be held at the Arena roIler-skat-
ing rink Saturday Aug. Is, COM
meneing at 1880 p. m, through
the courtesy of Mickey Dunn,
rink owner. Tickets for this
benefit may be obtained at the
Red Cross Chapter Office, 100
Cass avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

plants by revenue bonds, as
provided for by state legisla-
ton" he said.
POSITION DEFINITE
Tallman's statements e
emphatic. He referred 10 the
domination exercised over
South Macomb by the city of
Detroit and Wayne County. He
specifically pointed to the S43
per million gallons sewage dis
poSal charge made against the
Lakeshore Interceptor district
by Wayne County, and referred
/ to ii as unfair and un-business-
like"
He repeated assertions fire.
quently made in talks before
the Board of Supervisors in
which he urged that South Ma
comb not only establish a water
system, but also demand the re-
Mobilization of the abandoned
Nine Mile disposal plant Cat a
cost of about S400, 000) to elm
mate the 100000 (estimated)
annual cost paid to Wayne Coun-
ty for disposal.
Tallman said he saw no rea-
son Tin Roseville's proposaD to
address a petition to the Board
of Supervisors asking action in
forming South Macomb water
district. He pointed out that the
metropolitan district" statute
specifically provides that 1.-TWO
or more communities" on their
own authority, can create such
a set-up.
Tallman said he will urge
South Macomb officials to meet
with his board and the East De-
troit council shortly, in the
hope that federal funds may be
available for postwar projects.
However, he emphasized, the
districts own revenue bonds will
be reissued, regardless of federal
or state aid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
South Macomb Plans Metropolitan Wafer Systen1

The retention of strategic
b a e,s throughout the world
which we have built with our
sweat and substance is an alb
solute essential of our future
safety.-Gov. John w. Bricker
of Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

Russian nationalism will I'M
doubtedly dictate the frontiers
of eastern Europe. We cannot
expect that the Russian nation,
in the hour of victory, will ac-
cept the boundaries of defeat in
l9l8.-Dr. Samuel Flagg Bemis
of Yale University.