davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-04
0orden State Results

- Clear and Fast
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: maidens
ards
War Scholar ,Kirkt $50 $50 2aI
Sunset Bay fPadgetD $50 > &.
Loeansport tHowelD 21,
Time, :443s.
Also ran--Psllene, Ardsshir, war Peak
rriendship. Polyphase, Karenette, Texas
Wonder, Fairy Time.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
H.r,s ing; s-ysarraIas Tnt snd up; I Ifurionss. =,
Toy Bomb fLynch) s5l0 400
Beaus Nurse tBAourisl $500
Time, l:l23a.
Also rsn--Ahios, Swift Reward, Falsely
Speed Ball, Nora Belle. Drum Fire, Tennes
see Maid, Pilot Star and Glsster.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Nurruqonsett Results

FIRST RACE-Pur6e, $1,000; Allow
ances; 2-yesr-oldS; 5H7 furlongs
Oidenasai (Watson) 120 I IA
Starry Cant tKeiperl 400
Time, 1.06ls
Also rap-Herbie G., Evening Story,
Shockoe. Counter Gal, Gerham and Gay
Secret.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 1900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlonrs
Planning High tMeloche) $50 $40 $50
Second Attempt tSsnteD $50 81 So
ZacamaZuma Martini SC
Time. l:137s
Also ran-Maeline. Strolling Don, R,.
boul, Abrasion. Dead Aim, Amble Tine
Mao Crusader, Psychic Wave, Clarie Whizz
DAILY double paid S73 32O)
Evening star., 1946-09-04

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
snces; 3.year-olds and up; furlongs.
| Prince Favor fAnyon) 242O 1920 $50
First Command Baird $3.50 $50
/ Little Hoops fRobertson) 300
! Time. 1:l3Hs.
?, Also ran-Lunch Date, He Don't, SUM-
| shade, Sunday Knight, Mae Runway and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

JOSEPHINE PRENTICE sings entcng Calypso songs
as Always ugly woman (which want
to be happy and live kings fe make pretty
wfe is expected create sensation when she appears Or
chestra Hall Monday night with JOSH.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Russion movies

of Soviet movies will be shown the South
mee of American Soviet Friendship beginning November 10
Gypties will projected the the Abraham Lincoln
Center Star editor FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS will speak
minority Groups in Family Of Nations"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

fer a burp need the encourage
ment DR.. Spock can give.
Every time you pick y0ur
baby ap, even II yOu do It =
little awkardly ut first, every
timae yea change hiA, battle
ham, feed him, smile nc him,
he's getting = feeling that he
Belongs to you and that you be
long 70 him. Nobody else In TIE
weird. No matter hsw sI1IIIful,
can give th@t TO blna."
R0SLKN HARVEY
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

Al sane, another Chicago Repertory man
the coveted post of assistant director tt
Ella Kazan of Tree Grows Brooklyn Deep Roofs
Group theater
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

story of a sensitive and embit-
tered mans inward change and
final growth and his struggle to
find medium of expression.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Book seuseu44:
Book 4euIeuA:
Reissue Of sincIoir's The Jungle
recalls benefit if brought workers
THE JUNGLE by Upton Sinclair,

HE OONOAE Dy upon SInclAkr,
Viking Press, N. Y, $3.50.
Hats off to Viking Press for
reissuing Sinclair's famous book,
THE JUNGLE, dedicated to 1.-The
Workingmen of America" Pub
lished for the first time about 40
years ago, it created a sensation
and led to drastic changes in bet
tering working conditions for
Chicago's Stockyard workers.
Jack London, In reviewing
the book when it first appear
ed, said, Here It is at last!
The book we have been waiting
for these many years. 1t is
brutal with life. 1t is written
OF sweat and blood, and groans
and tears. 1t depicts, not what
man ought to be, but what man
is compelled to be in this, our
world, in the twentieth GEN.
tury."
The book is a monument in the
great crusade against industrial
slavery and has been translated
into u languages. Sinclair has
written new introduction for
this edition, giving the history of
its original publication and his
writing of the book.
= =
GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING
by Mary OHara, Lippincott, Phi
ladelphia, $2.75.
. II you have read MY FRIEND
FLICKA or THUNDERHEAD. bv
Mary O'Hara, you will surely
have to read the third volume in
the trilogy. If you have not read
them and enjoy good novels of
horses and nature, G Il E e N
GRASS OF WYOMING is a good
one to start with. Ken, the
dreamy little boy of "Flicka", has
grown UP and starts probing the
adult world for himself. Young
love blooms amid the great plains
and mountains and the smell of
the green grass of Wyoming lin
gers over all.
BRIGHT DAY by j. b. Prlestley.
Harper & Bros, NY, $3.50.
]. B. PrieStly is an English
writer who has a dozen novels
behind him, a dozen plays and
probably a score of miscellanc-
Gus works. More than that, he is
one OF the few world famous Eng.
HSh writers whose work indicates
that he has not closed his mind
to the changes in the world and
the common man who has been
responsible for those changes.
His new novel, BRIGHT DAY,
Is woven around Gregory Daw.
son, = welEkn0wn writer of
screen plays, who has become
very cynical, Expect nothing
from such q world as this hat
the worst" A chance meeting
with boyho0d friends takes him
back to the England Of 1913
l9H and the novel then moves
ON two contrasting levels, then
and now.
His contact with a group of
people who are interested in pro-
dncil1g films for tradeNnionists,
films that should show how real
people behaved in a real world, -
lead hira to an entirely new con-
eeption of the future.
In addition to revealing keen
understanding OF social and psy-
Geological values, we have the
=
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

story u SSIlS1llNc ana eIIIDll-
tered mans inward change and
final growth and his struggle to
find a medium of expression.
PAUL ROMAINE
BABY AND CHILD CARE
by Benjamin SPOck,
Pocket Books, Csc.
In any Walgreen's, for the
price of a matted milk, you can
buy one of the best of the cur
rent books on child care. To read
Baby And Child Care" by Ben
janin Spoek, MD. is to have a
talk with a good pediatrician.
In simple language that man.
ages at times to be beautiful, DR..
Spock tells yeu why your child
will not grow up to a be a liar
merely ii he lies now and then.
why, if he wants to 60 to bed
with a piece of old bed pad, a
special woelly blanket or a gray
tattered diaper, you should let
him do 1t.
He tells you how to make a
formula ana how to reassure a
jealous child, what to do about
constipation and how to present
TIE facts of life"
TO NEW PARENTS who stand
by terrified as their first-born
shakes with hiccups, there's
nothing more comforting than to
open a book to the proper page
and learn that the best proceed
ure is to stand by and let him
hiccup.
DR.. Spoek gives a wealth of
positive information, explaining
always the reason fer the child's
action. He treats the difficult
period Of adolescence with great
understanding. He explains such
things as the blOsseming of kids
secret gangs and clubs.
They may never figure out
what the secret is. But the Sc
crecy represents the need to.
prove they can govern them
selves, unmeleSted by gFOwnups,
urlhampered by more dependent
children.
TME ARMY of mothers who sit
huddled in the gray dawn waiting
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Population note

Born to ANDY NEWHOFF, manage
rotary of the Peoples Publishing Associ
a husky, red-haired boy, weighing in at
monniker ANDREW EDWARD the thir
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

TKE ARMY of mothers who sit
huddled in the gray dawn waiting
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
"Thot old gong Of mine"

SUSIE SCHERR, who helps keep the United
Electrical workers Office INNING smoothly, as
sembled most of the ole Chicago Repertory
group at a surprise party Sunday night for
LESTER PINE, successful scenario writer for
Universal films and his bride-to-be ELEANOR
LEWIS, actress with the Chicago Actors Com
pany.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

testimonial dinner LATIhER, executive director
Chicago Liberties committee brought nterraa gathering
Parkway Ballroom last weekend Speakers
white Chattanooga attorney led
of the Is Negroes Lawrenceburg Tenn and CAREY
L Los Angeles barrister and author of the book Brothers
Under the Skin.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

Watch for MAINSTREAAI, q
new MarxiSt literary quarterly,
to be edited by Samuel SiIlen.
The first issue will appear in
January, 1947, containing 12S
pages and will sell for so cents
a copy or 81 a years subscrip-
ton.
The Sun Dial Press has Just
reisSued Mike Colds JEWS
WITHOUT MONEY. The price
Is 81 and = mighty good buy.
New October titles in the Pen
gum Books, at Is cents, are: Ed.
ma Ferber's CIMARRON; Somer-
set Maugham's THE SUMMING
UP; Dom Byrne's romantic tale,
MESSER MARCO POLO, and the
Frank Gruber mystery, THE
TALKING CLOCK. The Penguin
Special, CHRIS TIANITY
TAKES A STAND, edited by
Episcepalian Bishop William
Scarlet. The latter is the same
book that Winston Company is
publishing at higher price, dn-
der the title, TOWARD A BET
TER WORLD.
Roy Publishers are publish
Ing Henry Troyat'S FIRE
BRAND, THE LIFE OF no.
STOEVSKY. the biography Of
one Of the most extraordinary
OF the worlds great literary
figures.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

PHIRUTH INC musical promotion organization which pre-
ents of artists of all unique
eleven ncoporaors union members and the organization
self belongs the CIO Next Kba Hall plan
ist ANNE DE RAUS graduates student University
who is tour under the direction of PHHRUTH, INC
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Come up and see me sometime = -

MAYOR EDWARD j. KELLY addressing the Chicago area
AVG convention the other night pulled urging delegates
all of them hometown gals
visit City Hall sometime when they back Chicago
ing the Mayor behalf of ave- LEON KATZEN, chairman
brought down the house He said 1--WE advantage
invitation Mr. Mayor We have Legislative program before
and I'm wen to see yeu!"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Wandering minstreIs

The folk singers hocng This weekend brings
only JOSH WHITE but also
and WOODE GUTHRIE the latter stunning their guitars
the Ashland auditorium when WILLIAM FOSTER Communist
party chairman will speak The wandering MINISTRIES
popular and available fairly recently considering just
years ago in order to hear genuine American folk song
had to get capped into Southern Jail chain gang suffer
similar ndlgny such sitting through ladies' club afternoon
lecture" as Salute magazine says.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
TAMPA. k|1DR||DA The All Year Round City

continue and to broaden his under
standing and participation in Jew
ish affairs through the Hillel
Foundation while at college. On
the other hand, 1 have found JOY in
the hearts of parents who, failing
to arouse Jewish loyalty at home,
saw the emergence of identity and
devotion by their children through
participation in Hillel Foundation
activities. AS one father put it,,
"The last thing expected when l
sent my son to Harvard, was a
Jewish education"
It is the more personalized type
of Jewish education that we will be
challenged to give to that most
stimulating of all student groups
the veterans. Already, we have
seen them inject an earnest quality
into the college scene. We have
already had the pleasure of their
company in our Foundation pro-
grams. They are men and women,
seeking knowledge and horizons in
the certain knowledge that they will
be active in dealing with the prob
lens of our society. Our Jewish
veterans at college indicate that
they have fathomed the position of
the Jew in a bewildered wolrd.
They are concerned with the world
and with the Jew. The college, they
hope, will help them meet the chal-
lenges of the world; the. Hillel
Foundations must help them as
Jews.
This generation of college youth
is precious indeed, and we must
bring them the light wherever they
need it to assist them in seeking
the wealth which is their Jewish
heritage. However brightly lit are
our many lanterns, it will avail us
nothing removed from the scene of
the search.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
The HilleI Foundation

Continued from Page 37)
ately $4,000 Jewish young men and
women, with high potential for
future leadership is involved in
learning and living Judaism.
In more than two decades Of serv-
ice, these Hillel Foundations have
developed a broad program which
presents Jewishness with depth and
with dignity, while permitting Jew
ish life to be an enjoyable area of
experience. Judaism is whole, 1t
has meaning, it meets the challenge
of contemporary life. These are
the lessons taught at the Hillel
Foundations.
Teaching at the Hillel Founda-
lions occurs in many ways, the most
creative form being that of Jewish
experience. No more effective
method of teaching has yet been
devised than that of making every
lesson in the realm of ideas be prac-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

ticed on the level of reality. For
example, when the idea of Jewish
identity with fellow Jews is taught,
it is also made practicable through
student-conducted campaign for
Jewish needs overseas. Over $74,-
900 were raised this year by stud
ents throughout the country in cam
paigns initiated and conducted by
Hil1el organizations. Or on another
level, student congregations conduct
religious services regularly so that
religion does not remain a subject
for discussion alone, but is an area
of practice for those who have come
to find satisfaction from it. So in
many ways the Hillel Foundations
are making it possible for young
Jewish college students to acquire
knowledge and experience with
which to function as Jews. Classes
i'll Hebrew and history, seminars
on ancient and current problems,
holiday celebrations, a library of
Judeaica-these are minima at every
Hille1 Foundation.
So many OF our students are away
from home while at college. In
my own work with them, have
often stopped to wonder what these
students parents were thinking Of
our efforts. Such wonder is nat
ural when we recognize the great
variations in the background of the
young people.
In attempting to supplant wonder
with knowledge, l learned of
double thankfulness which is our
blessing. On the one hand, we have
had parents who sent their children
off in quest of higher education
with heavy hearts and grave doubts
because they feared for the Jewish
Sustenance of their children. know
Of instances where no greater de-
light could have come to parent
than the knowledge that a child |
reared with wisdom and devotion
N matters Jewish would be able to
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Red Sox Close Lists
With Half Million
Seeking Tickets
by the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Snowed under
by an estimated half million requests
for a potential $4,000 World Series
tickets, Red Sox spokesmen said to-
day that the club would accept no
more applications for the precious
ducats.
At the same time, a United States
Internal Revenue spokesman said
that the Government would back
to the limit" any local prosecutions
against persons selling tickets above
established prices.
Any mailed or telegraphed appli-
cation dated or timed after Septem-
Der 10 won't even be opened. They'll
be returned to the sender.
In addition, only New Englanders
will be considered when the paste
boards are allocated. This was de-
cided by the Sox after the first load
of mail yesterday amounted to an
approximate 10000 pieces-enough
to fill the seats available for three
games in Boston.
There Will be no more drawings
so it will be a week or more before
applicants learn whether they were
successful. Three drawings were
made yesterday just to determine
the first three lucky ones.
Here's what happens to the mailed
applications:
Letters are opened by automatic
machines; circulated among the
augmented ticket staff, seated at
two long tables; stamped by a
checker with the date received, time
Of postmark, game number request
ed g, 4 or 81, kind Of payment
postal money order, Western Un-
ion. order, certified or registered
check or bank draft; total amount !;
checkers name.
The letters then are sorted into
four baskets, games requested and
reflections.
After all these operations, the
letters go to the main Office of the
ball club where a cross indexed file
will be established. There all per-
tinent information, including time
of filing, will be entered and tickets
will be awarded.
One purpose Of the cross index
system is to check for multiple ap-
phcations from a single address.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Oldest Comet Class Boat in U.S..
Will Sail for Stars Trophies

Lodka. owned by Commodore
John Eiman of Abingdon, Pa, and
the Oldest comet class boat sailing
in the United States, has been en-
tered in comet events scheduled as
part of the sailing phase of the
Presidents Cup Regatta this week
end.
Carrying No. 3 on her sail, the IA
year-old one-design sloop will be
pitted against some of the best
comets in the East when more than
100 boats in 10 classes compete for
The Evening Star trophies Saturday
and Sunday off Haines Point.
There now are more than 2,400
registered comets in this country
and abroad. Washington comet
sailors will turn out in large num-
bers, led by Leslie Wright in Fan
Tan v, runnerup in last weeks inter-
national title races on Chesapeake
Bay, and Ernie Covert with Scandel,
who placed third in the interna-
tionals.
One Of the oldest one design
classes, stars, and Chesapeake Bays
newest class, Indian Landing 20s,
also are on the sailing card.
Stars will be competing for the
first time in the regatta, which was
last held for sailboats in 1941. Power
boats, which take over the Potomac
September 20, 81 and %, last raced
in 1910. Standout skipper in the
star class promises to be Arthur M
Deacon of Larchmont Yacht Club on
Long Island Sound. He will be rae
ing Armade, the same boat In which
he won the class internationals in
1913.
Several outstanding bay sailors in
the class also have entered. They
include Dave Dunigan with Melody
from Gibson Island Yacht squadron
Evening star., 1946-09-11
National League Near
Accord on Reforms
ey the Associated Prasa

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-National
League players and club owners are
near complete agreement on a 10
point reform platform that now
awaits only formal ratification at
a meeting between the athletes
representatives and magnates next
Monday in New York.
Dixie Walker of Brooklyn, who
has been elected to represent the
National League players on the
new Executive Council that replaced
the old Advisory Council, said there
were few differences of opinion on
the reforms.
A 5000 minimum wage, $25 per
week during spring training, elimi-
nation Of the To-day release clause
and pension and security fund are
the major points of the platform.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Dispute Leaves Schools
Without Grid Officials

District public high schools tempo
rarily are without officials to work
their games this fall because the
members of the Football Ofhcials'
Association here, which has been
calling the games, no longer will
do so unless each school pays q $40
season fee to the association In addi-
tion to the regular game fee of SIS
per man for four men.
The football associations first re-
quest for the additional fee was
turned down last spring and it again
was rejected when filed recently.
High school of1icials now have in
structed the heads of their health
and physical education departments
to seek officials in Baltimore. If this
fails list of qualified men who are
not members of the association is
to be compiled.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
BY the Associoted Press

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. IL
Skee Riegel of Glendale, Calf, and
Upper Darby, Pa, the record
breaking qualifying medalist, won
his opening match in the National
Amateur Golf Championship today,
defeating Bob Babbish of Royal
Oak, Mich, up, in an 18-hole
sudden death" encounter.
Taking the lead with an eagle 3
on the first hole, Riegel managed
to stay in front most of the way
He gained a two-hole advantage at
the 18th, but aBbbish got one back
of the next hole, and the match
remained unchanged as they both
shot the last four holes in par.
Smiley Quick, Inglewood, Calf :,
ousted the Canadian Champion
Henry Martell of Edmonton, AL
berta, up, as Martell drove into
some trees on the last hole and
conceded when Quick Clipped dead
for a birdie 4.
Riegel and Quick, who is rated
one OF the Journeys standout play
ers, will meet in the second round
this afternoon.
Otto Greiner. Maryland State
champion of Towson, Md. was
eliminated by Gordon C. Haskell OF
Olympia, Wash, 2 and /, in first
round competition.
Maurice j. Mccarthy, jr., of Gin
cinnati, former Georgetown Univer-
sity golfer, survived the first round
defeating Richard A. Mayer of Old
Greenwich, Conn, l up.
First round results:
James Ukauka, Honolulu. defeated Ken.
meth Rogers, Oklahoma City, Okla, l up.
Apheus Winter, jr. Bridgeport, Conn.
defeated Randall r. Ahern. Worthwhile
Skee Riegel, Glendale, Calf, defeated
Robert N. Babbish, Royal Oak, Mich, 1 up
A Fred Hammer jr., Crosse Point Farms
Mich. defeated Walter Emery, Tulsa, Okla.
s and z.
Arthur J. Wall, jr. Clarks Summit, Pa
defeated Neil z. White, Port Chester, N. Y.
and 3.
Thomas ]. Goodwin, Rye. N. Y, defeated
Evening star., 1946-09-11

winner Of this years elimination for
Western Shore stars, and Henry Will
mer, leader of the Eastern Shore star
fleet.
Plans call for the Indian Landing
20s to race with the Chesapeake 20s,
chine division. Among those sail
ing the new class are J. w. Berger,
Baltimore Hamilton Rothrock,
Annapolis. Robert I. Welsh, Millers-
vile, Md, and Jim Speer, Royal Oak,
Md. Speer is designer of the boat.
Another yacht designer has en-
tered boat in the Hampton one
design class. He is Vincent Serio of
the Hampton (Va) Yacht Club.
Serio designed the Hampton boat,
which now numbers more than 200
in the East.
Other classes competing in Satur-
days two races and one Sunday are
round bottom Chesapeake 20s, light
nings, 16-footers, snipes, penguins
and moths. Prizes will be. awarded
at Capital Yacht Club Sunday at
pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
BrowneH Shoots 748,
While AuIt Has Isl
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Sioff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. IL
The Nation had new amateur golf
star in 31year-old Skee Riegel, a
mustached, stiff Harmed SHOEMAKER
who romped around tradition heavy
Baltusrol's lower course in 69-67-
1856 here yesterday, but the Nations
Capital had reason to be proud of
its two qualifiers, Manor's Bobby
Brownell and Indian Spring Club
Champion Eddie Ault.
The totals of Brownell and Ault
were not as sensational as Riegel's,
but they were as much to the point.
Brownell qualified with 73-757148,
while Ault made the grade with
75-76-151.
Only two players in the tourna-
ment, Riegel and the intercollegiate
champion, Georgia's George Hamer
surpassed Brownell's birdie total in
the medal-play rounds. Oman
Bobby raped in nine brides to II
for Riegel and 10 for Hamer.
Ault, too, was justly proud Of a
personal achievement over the &c.
hole test. Over unquestionably the
biggest greens in the country, the
consistent Ault played two rounds
without three-putting, which caused
his playing partners to comment, Il
don't see how you do it," Brownell,
for instance, three e-putted six times
with putter brought back from
California by Lew Worsham and
loaned to Browneu for the tourna-
ment.
Playing in his fourth annual am
ateur, Brownell posted a score bet
ter than any District players medal
| performance in this championship
since George Voigt's 143 back in
1928. Brownell's nine brides means
he will be tough to beat in match
play. He made few mistakes on
the back nine yesterday, had some
bad lies, but with the medal out
OF sight and with his score vel
within the qualifying limit, he was
playing careful golf
Ault, competing in his first Ma.
tional. played a magnificent CHR
shot under pounds of pressure or
lthe last hole to gain his place. Eddi.
had par for 152 coming to thu
36th, and at the time that scort
appeared to be on the border. Aftel
two safe wood shots to the apror
OF the par-5 green, Eddie CAREFUL,
studied his approach and chippee
within inches of the cup for
birdie.