davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-17
IN 6 J0USTS
AT FOREST HILLS
Domestic Rivals Oppose ir
Only Two Matches of
U. S: Title Play.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOREST HILLS, N. Y, August
r. 17.-There being nothing
i quite like an international
flavor to tone up a tennis
tournament, the athletic daugh-
tiers of England and the United
States prepared to square of in
six out Of the eight matches
scheduled in today's third round
Of the women's national tourna-
ment.
Right down the line, with two ex-
ceptions, It was England VS.. America,
and the result was expected to be a
bumper crop Of fans in the West Side
Tennis Clubs big concrete stadium.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, leader Of
this country's forces. was pitted against
Mrs L. r. c. Michel Of England, and
that's one you may chalk down for
Uncle Sam. Helen Jacobs, the defend
ing champion, opposed Freda James of
the British forces, and that's another
Not SO promising Of comfort to this
country's supporters were those matches
in which Dorothy Round, regarded as
the chief menace from abroad, faced
Mrs John Van Ryn Of Philadelphia,
and bounding Betty Nuthall, only for
eigner ever to win the big title, en-
countered Carolin Babcock Of Los
Angeles.
Invader Strong Favorite.
n KISS ROUND was q top-heavy
V favorite to eliminate Mrs. Van
Ryn and Miss Nuthall was given
an edge, albeit slight one, over Miss
Babcock, who has played the same bril-
liant tennis in the opening rounds that
Evening star., 1933-08-17
BETTER WITH EACH
TILT AT NEWPORT
Amazes Critics With String
of Placements Against
Bryan Grant.
BY BILL KING,
ssociated Press Sports Writer.


n NEWPORT, R. l., August IT,
M Ellsworth Vines seems to
Il have effaced the memory
of his upsetting Davis Cup
experiences as he moves onward
to his third straight Newport
Casino victory, showing startling
improvement with each match.
The lanky Californian titlist con-
founded his critics yesterday when he
blasted Bryan Grant, promising Atlanta
youth, out of the tourney with sensa-
tional string Of 26 placements in a 16-
game match, and today he was slated
to engage Lester Stoefen, the rugged
Californian now being groomed for
future Davis Cup service, in the fifth
round
Six other seeded stars made that
bracket in yesterdays play, which was
featured by the stubborn three-hour
battle that Manuel Alonzo, the Span
ish Davis Cup veteran, waged with
'Stoefen before bowing by a 9-11, IS,
11-9 margin. Stoefen was so wearied
by this marathon struggle, during which
Alonzo reached match point five times
that he was unable to join George Lott
in doubles, and it was expected that
he would not be in the best of shape
to face off against Vines.
Doubles Champs Loaf.
WILMER ALLISON. the Texan
w who shared the Davis Cup sin
giles assignment with Vines, was
due to clash with Keith Gledhill and
the lineup for the other fifth-round
singles matches threw Clifford Sutter
against Gregory Mangin. and Frank
K. Shields, who has run up an i'm
pressive record in the recent Eastern
grass court fixtures, against Frankie
Parker
Vines and Gledhill, Casino doubles
winners for the last two years, as well
as the national champions, appeared
assured Of light day, as far as team
play was concerned They managed
to gain a bracket on the rest of the
field. including such star combinations
as Frederick j. Perry, hero of Eng
lands Davis Cup victory, and F. H. D.
Wilde; Allison and Johnny Van Ryn.
last years Casino runners-up; Manein
and Berkeley Bell. Shields and Parker
and Lott. by playing two matches yes
terday after drawing a first round bye.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

WANT SUNDAY TILT.
Georgetown A. c. nine Is seeking q
game for Sunday at l O'Clock. Call
Manager Hudkins, Lincoln 513l-W
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

someone else. I know no one
of the name Of Daffy Delatour,"
Nollie said slowly.
But yes. You are the girl.
And I can prove 1t too. Your
first name is Lollie-or Is 1t
Trollie?"
"Trollop is right" said Made
leine, soto voice.
Tony didn't hear this, luckily.
But Nollie did. She put her
chin up and she faced her tor
mentors resolutely.
"You are mistaken in think
ing you have ever met me be-
fore. New York is a big city,
and there must be many girls
who look like me-" she said
coolly and levelly.
At s o'clock that day, Tony
was in the sun parlor of Mr..
Galbraith's hunting lodge, hav-
ing pre-dinner cocktails with
Rhoda. Madeleine and Jack
Drilling.
This had been absolutely
wished upon him. They had
been quite offended. they de-
clared, about his desertion Of
the party the previous evening.
And Tony quite liked Jack,
although in his mind there was
still a jealous question about
last nights denouement.
Nollie had worked as private
secretary to Jack, only a few
weeks ago and hadn't
said a word about it.
WHY?
'VeoagMo tbAr@ 49, se'
: ,saa ssAAA - 49, %a9&NS
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

were after her?" shrilled
Rhoda.
Yes" Ted White kept his
eyes fixed on Nollie. Surely
you remember meeting me in
Daffy's apartment?"
That leering face that she
had struck! He had followed
her into the bedroom, and
made as though to attack
her.
And she struck out wildly,
recklessly, terrified of the man
and her surroundings!
But how explain it all? mo
one would believe it, least of all
these antagoniStic women. E.
The bridge work in the front
of his mouth that her blow had
been responsible for. she could
see those false teeth of his
prominent in the sunshine.
Weaving the Web
But WHAT would Tony think
E. believe? How could she pos
sibly vindicate herself?
She loved him so. He knew
so little of her, really. And he
was wonderful. had such high
standards.
When an Irishman falls in
love-She'd heard it often and
now she knew that it was So
he sets his woman on a pedestal.
"Daffy Delatour on 50th and
Broadway" The very sound Of
it was incongruous. E.
She took her resolution. For
the first time in her life she lied
dahberatelNs
aaals ~ - r. ,ssssaa7 I1EF
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
By May Christie
By Tuthill
BY Cliff Sterrett

Jack had to separate the COM
batantS again. He began to
weary Of pugilistic Tony.
Look here, cut out the rough
stuff, and be yourself, can't
you? know Miss Day quite
we'll. A nice enough little girl.
but no blessed plaster saint.
Jack Drilling spoke thickly.
He was a little bit drunk.
Marriage had tired him in the
last few days. He wished to
heaven he were free again!
He was annoyed with Tony
O!Brien.
Couldn't that fellow keep
quiet? Why wave his feeling
for this girl like the red rag Of
a toreador?
It annoyed Madeleine and
Rhoda. and himself. If he
wanted to have an affair with
pretty Nollie. why not be dis
C1CCG dNOuG ~!
"I've got to give a return
party for the Brillings," an
nounced Mrs. Judson to Nollie
some days later.
Nollie was silent. She was
worried, too, because things
hadn't gone too well with her
and Tony.
The lie lay on her mind. Many
times in the past few days she
wanted to make clean breast
to him.
But he valued truthfulness in
the girl he loved-enormousIy-
being an Ir1shman.
- sRamAAa~mM, .1., -.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

it's true?" Tony asked savagely.
Spoken like an Irishman.
bravo!" cried Jack. who had con-
sumed his third cocktail.
Marriage had irked him, but
the liquor heartened him.
Shut up, you fool" said
Tony, land as for you, Ted
White, I didn't ask for your
opinion!"
But you're sweet upon this
girl and T thought you ought to
know she's a damn little liar!"
Tony made a spring at him. A
glass smashed noisily.
Hold on. Bad luck! That's an
i'll omen!"
Tony halted, being a supersti-
tious IriShman.
ut wasn't meant to be, old
chap" cried Ted. Make love to
her If you want to-but for
heavens sake don't marry the
woman!"
"1ll marry whom darn we'll
please and I don't need any adj
vice from you.
But Ted White was in an OBJ
stinate mood. He repeated the
story.
Il thought she was a little
blackmailer, by CAD! She was
thick as thieves with Daffy De-
latour-but when I tried to kiss
her she up and did a jiujitzu!"
Twisting Facts
Miss Day declared she'd
never seen you in her life be-
fore"
wal wouldn't she. natural
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
The Girl Who Won
MICKEY MOUSE

RO had tried to kiss this
child, to make violent love to
her.
And she had struck him in
the face. The bridge work in
the front of his mouth bore
testimony.
What - hell-cat she had
been! He had tried to discover
her name, her whereabouts, so
% to get even with her,.
For Ted White was vindic-
tive, and was capable of har-
boring q grudge for months
and even years.
How dare this chit repulse
him so, and with such violence?
Now fate had let them meet
again. This was HIS moment.
Would she acknowledge hav.
ing met him?
Or would she repudiate it?
She had turned white. Her
hands, as she pushed back the
hair from her face were
shaking.
Like a trapped animal she
looked. That was obvious to all
Of them.
Don't you remember me?
We were all having drinks
galore in the apartment Of
Daffy Delatour on Fiftieth and
broadway? Then you went in
she bedroom-"-and Ted
White broke off, smiling at her
meaningly.
''Ioaffy Delatour? The woman
0oldstein kept. The woman
evep tba polica couldn't PIP
eua @@
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Pavement Patter

Ray Hawley, down at Lees
burg, who is called "Virginia's
song writer" has just published
another song which several
orchestras claim Is o hit.
Ruth Ingelsby and Ben
Saunders are doing . bit Of
cogitating on plans for Q
matrimonial venture. "Scotty,"
who operates q K Street filling
station, says that the college
yell Of his race is "Get thaS
quarterback. DIR. j. Ray
mond B. Hutchinson L. right
proud of that new son and he
and his wife have named the
infant j. Raymond B. Hutchin-
son, Fourth. .Blakely Lodge is
said to be having quite 0 time
up In Canada showing Mrs.
Whitney's horses. Roland
Dawson, formerly associated
with the Riding and Hunt
Club. was seen the other day
at his new occupation Of sitting
on q nail keg in front Of o
store in Philomont, Va.
certain prominent local drug
store is said to have three
safes full Of various liquors,
wines and champagne, which IL
is dispensing rapidly without
the formality of a prescription
while another Gan informant
reports) has q better grade Of
gin for 50 a quart and also
neglectS to collect the doctors
order. when Senator King
stood up to speak at the
Whittier School the other eve
he was forced to stand at one
end Of a corridor because Of
the lack Of an auditorium and
declared it made him feel as
though he were in q Western
shooting gallery. Mrs. Rilsy
Elgin heads two parentteacheR
associations efficiently 90 wen
as taking excellent care Of her
own three children. .Shada
Won Helm and Wilma Dahn
seemed to be enjoying them
selves ct the Kappa K2ppA
oa1nnA sorority house Of AaT- -
Ind u - eklssR ~
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Odd Love Triangle

whose jealousy he hated, told
him.
How strange the bride had
been. today! How haughtily
she had regarded Nollie!
She was angry at this girl
resented something
that was obvious.
Tangled Strands
Then Ted White too. the
Broadway rounder!
Nollie had denied ever meet
ing him before.
But it had been q strange, a
frightened Nollie!
Had the girl "a past"
Or were these people unwar-
rantably prosecuting her?
What to think. After all, he
knew so little about her!
Love. and marriage?
For days and weeks, his
thoughts had run on marrying
this lovely. fragile girl with the
sweet, flying charm. he had
dreamed of the alluring beauty
of her.
And how had fate sent all
these people here, pointing the
finger of contumacy at her?
He loathed Ted White. But
he had come here because he
simply must get to the bottom
of this wretched mystery.
CHAPTER 46
"I swear to God it was the
same. girl, Tony" said Ted
White, when he and Jack and
Tony found themselves alone at
last In the little sun parlor.
Ne& That "A hsaA& N a
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Senatorial Acumen

A certain Senator, prominent
in District affairs, was Sched.
uled to speak the other night
at a meeting of an outstanding
women's political organization:
The invitations announced
that he would discuss "scan-
dals of the Senate"
Later he was asked what he
would discuss.
He said, "The usual little
things"
Thereupon his questioner
wanted to know why 1t had
been announced that he would
discuss Senate scandals.
To which he replied;
"WelI, I guess they just
wanted q good attendance. You
know how women love to hear
scandal"
New Bank Problems
The tasks of bankers are NOS
confined merely to handling the
finances Of individuals and cor
porations, according to Freder"
lex p. H. Siddons, Of the Amer1'
can Security and Trust Com
pany, who spoke at the Glover
Park Citizens Association the
other night.
Discussing problems tn at
confront bankers, SiddonS point
ed out three illustrations Of
tasks performed by his institu'
ton.
One was to arrange o way
by which a family could get
to Europe. Second, was to get
a man out of jail where he had
been confined for speeding, and.
third, was to secure wheel chairs
50 that elderly folk could get
into the bank.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Around
The

BY JOHN sNURE. JR.,

Some time ago Doug and
Ruth Hatch began a combined
study Of the intricacies Of con.
tract bridge.
One eve Ruth found II
necessary to give long and seri-
Gus consideration to each play
and ponder intently on the
leads.
At length, Doug, mildly ex-
asperated, questioned:
'My dear! IT'S all right for
you to think but Is 1t absO-
lutely essential for you to bUild
up an entire philosophy around
each individual card?"
When the guests departed II
was Doug's turn to build UP 0
philosophy.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Ted Tells a Riddle

Ted Welliver, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, declared with
much surprise the other day
that in a barber shop near
Police Court a combination hot
and cold towel for after shaw
ing was featured.
In response to inquiry he
murmurLl:
"It was Iuke-warm!"
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Wakens the Dead

"Sam," like all BARRIERS, b
somewhat loquacious. but tells
this for the truth.
It seems, Sam had been eak
ing at the home Of an Ill man
for a couple Of weeks to shave
him. One morning he called
and the mans father said his
son had died, that the body was
at the morgue. and he should
go shave the man in prepara-
ton for burial.
Sam went to the morgue and
began to lather the face.
Then. said Sam, the man set
up. He was not quite dead.
Somewhat 'in q lather" hin.
self, Sam disappeared.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
Turkey to Admit Women
to Diplomatic Corps

Istanbul.-Turkey intends 70 admit
women to the diplomatic service very
soon.
From being before the war one of
the most backward nations in the
world so far as the treatment of wOm-
en was concerned. Turkey is becom-
ing, under Mustapha Renal, its SOL
der ruler, land of real emancipa-
ton.
Girls who were born in the harem
are now training for posts in the mer-
camille marine.
Next are to come the "attachettes'
posted to the leading embassies and
legations of the world.
Washington. London and Stockholm
are among the capitals to which the
women diplomats would be sent.
Paris and Rome owing to the lack
of political significance Of women in
those countries. would be excluded.
Examinations for these diplomatic
posts will at first be confined to girls
who have male friends serving Turkey
abroad.
A bill to admit women to the service
will be put before the Turkish ma
tiOnal assembly, and it is expected to
he passed with little opposition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

the council without notice to the
grantee or a hearing may first be held
by the council and the revocation then
made for cause. Any violation or any
or any Justification of any statement i'm
the application shall be ground for
revocation. No portion OF the license
fee paid into the village treasury shall
be returned upon revocation.
section IL. Repeal and Prohibited
Sale. Nothing hereunder shall permit
the manufacture. sale or transportation.
or keeping or having i'm possession Tor
sale or transportation of, or taking or
receiving. or soliciting, any order for
any liquor of Il greater alcoholic con
tent than three and two-tenth by
weight except for medicinal, pharnl;t-
ceutical or scientific purposes. ana any
such act is hereby made unlawful. Any
violation of this provision upon any
premises licensed hereunder shall also
constitute grounds for revocation OF
matically revoked upon conviction OF
the violation of this provision.
section IL. Penalty. Any person
violating any provision OF this ofdl-
nance shall be guilty of a msdemeanor.
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine of not more than one
hundred dollars ($1OO.OO). or in default
of such payment shall be imprisoned IN
the county jail for not to exceed ninety
(9O) days. plus the costs of prosecution
section Ii. Effect. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force from
not before April :. 1893. in any case.)
Passed by the council this fourth day
of April. Nineteen Hundred Thirty
Three.
| (SeaD AXEL w. CARl-SON.
| President of WALLACE Council.
FRANK KING. Clerk
(April %
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
MARKVILLE

The Arna Community Club met
Tuesday night of this week.
Jack Babcock is able to be out
again after several weeks of illness.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Clint Coveau last Thurs
day. A large crowd was i'm attend
ance.
visiting relatives in Markville. She
returned to Superior Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Steinbring called
on friends i'm Siren Sunday.
School is closed for three weeks
owing to poor roads. The teachers
are spending their vacations at their
respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Lund. Edward
Mrs. E. T. Cooper, and Evelyn Brow
visited at the Fred and Albin John
son homes in Falun, Sunday.
Mrs. Art Lund returned from Super
ior Saturday.
DR.. Matson will hold services Palm
Sunday, April 8, at the Markville
Lutheran church at II a. m. and al
Keene at 3 p. m.
Harold Howard and Annie Holm
strom were united in marriage by
the Rev. A. E. Mclean Saturday eve
ming. April 1, at the home of the Rev
Mclean. Frank Chapman and Gladys
Lund stood up for them.
A home identifying contest is being
sponsored by the Arna Communit!
club this summer. This contest i:
open for all residents of Markvillt
and the surrounding country. Pros
pective contestants must enroll will
the contest chairman, A. E. Mclean
on or before April Is. General infor
nation regarding the contest viii
gladly be given to all who are in
terested. First and second prizes ar
to be awarded. Enroll now so tina
the first pictures of your home ma.
be taken promptly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
EAST OF KINGSDALE

Miss Margit Carlson left for st.
Paul one day last week for an in
definite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Warning of Bel
den, and brothers, Delbert and DON
aid Warning of Patzau. visited at the
Harry Sandahl home Saturday.
Miss Ellen johnson is visiting at
the Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Johnson home
at Spur ID 1T.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cummings called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Profit and
son, Harold, motored to Superior Fri
day, Mrs. Profit remaining for an
indefinite stay with her sister, Mrs.
Cyril Cummings.
Milton Swenson had the misfortune
of breaking his ankle a few weeks
ago.
The county dentist visited at the
Stevens school Friday and did large
amount of dental work for the chill
dren.
A number of young folks from here
attended the charivari for Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Profit formerly Esther
Seilitz) and all reported a good time.
Mrs. Harry Sandahl called at the
Emil Nelson home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tage Carlson mo-
tored to Duluth one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuart and
brother, Jim Stuart, drove to Mark
vile to spend the weekend with
friends and relatives in Markville.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
Brook Park School Notes

The athletic banquet given Thurs
day evening, March 30, in the high
school, was decidedly a success. A
delicious three course dinner was
prepared by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Chris
Jensen and served by the seventh and
eighth grade girls. The program fol-
lowed the plan of radio entertain
ment with Mary Christensen announc-
ing from Station BPHS. The follow
ing radio celebrities performed: Kate
Smith, Lorraine Swedlund; Jerry Har-
ringtOn, Mr. Larson: Lonesome Cow
boy, Ray McClellan: Clarence Tifen-
tuffer, Mr. ScanlOn: Amos N Andy,
James and Glenn SwaffOrd; Burns and
Allen, John Anderson and Joyce Lar
son; Strolling Fiddler. Edith korsch;
Tina Torkelson, Janet Karges; and
Singin' Sam, Mr.. Judin.
DR.. Kelsey from Hinckley, has been
here giving incubation for diph-
liberia and vaccination for smallpox.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
The seventh grade welcomes Roy
and Dorothy Cherrier as new pupils
to our school.
Arthur Marsh is chairman of the
seventh and eighth grade room this
week.
We are drawing pictures of birds
in art.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION

State of Minnesota. County of Pine. SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate OF Gust
SjoStrom. Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decetlent. having filed in this Court his
final account of the administration OF
the estate of said decedent. together
with his petition praying for the al,
iuStment and allowance OF said maj
account and for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled. Therefore. YOU,
and EACH OF YOU. are hereby cited
and required to show cause, if any you
have before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
Village of Pine City. in the County OF
Pine State of Minnesota. on the 2lth
day of April, 1888. at one o'clock p. M,
why said petition should not he
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court. and
the seal of said court this 2Sth day oil
March. 1898.
(SeaD ROBERT NIl.loN.
Judge of Probate
L. H. Blackjack.
Attorney for Petitioner.
March 3O-TApril 49,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION

state of Minnesota. county of Pine, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate OF Joseph
WaleSki, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota. to all persons
interested in the final account anu dis
tribution of the estate OF said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent. having filed in this Court her
final account of the administration OF
the estate of said decedent, together
with her petition praying for the ad,
justment and allowance of said nnal
account and for distribution OF the
residue of said estate to the person
thereunto entitled. Therefore. YOU,
and EACH OF YOU. are hereby cited
and required to show cause. if any you
have before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House an
the Village of Pine City in the County
of Pine State of Minnesota. on the
cath day of April. 1888 at one O'Clock
p. M, why said petition should not De
granted.
WITNESS. The Judge of said Court
and the seal of said court this 2Sth day
of March. 1898.
(SeaD ROl5ERI NlLIoN.
Judge of Probate
l.. H. blackjack.
Attorney for Petitioner.
March 30--April 49,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
MUNICH

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Novy visited
Sunday at the John Novy home.
Mrs. Melvin Davidson has been on
the sick list the past week with the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller and Wes-
ley called at the ScOfield home We'd
nesday of last week.
Miss Sydna True and Eilert Janas-
sen were here from Hinckley Sunday
to attend the Sunday school anniver-
sary in Meadow Lawn.
James Townsend came out from his
trapping quarters Sunday for more
supplies. He is getting a real test
of bachelors life while i'm camp.
Mrs. Bloom visited school Friday
afternoon.
Sunshine Aid will again start its
meetings after having discontinued
them during the winter months. The!
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
Becvar April 20. All members please
try to be present as there is quite
lot of business to be transacted.