davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-21

w HEN Babe Ruth exited from
base ball Q couple OF
NV = months ago the world be-
v v moaned the circumstances.
After 20 years of idolatry, two glorious
decades, the Great Man quit the game
hollering "double-cross." Truly, it
was dolorous finis.
But the Babe was lucky-compara-
lively. His was quick ending; over
In q few hours. Think Of Walter
johnson, who also knew what hero
worship meant; who also carved an
everlasting place for himself In base
ball.
Walter comes back to Wash
ington tomorrow, not In
triumph but what must be .
state akin 10 sentence TO Hades.
He comes home with the soft
est ball club In the league
Overwhelming at his heels.
His Indians invade as a hfth-place
club, when on July ] they were In
second place, q couple Of games be-
hind the Yanks. They've lost Is
Of their last 10 games. They're
through, barring a miracle. And
johnson probably is too.
Victim Of Editorial TRADE.
T oNo before Cleveland's collapse.
~ johnson saw the handwriting on
the wall. An unfavofable press, from
the start, connived against one Of
the most popular figures base ball
ever has known. 1t howled for his
Job. It conducted an editorial TRADE.
Petitions even were circulated
on street cars and in other
public places, asking Alva Brad
ley for Johnson's release.
1t is fairly certain that a year from
now Barney will be back on his farm.
He is not q great manager and never
was, perhaps. Somehow johnson
could not get quite close enough to
his players. But he tried and he
didn't deserve what he is getting in
Cleveland.
So tomorrow what is believed to be
q more human chapter Of the Base
Evening star., 1935-07-21
SECOND GAME

tBatted Tor Tetie in sixth inning.
Chicago o- 100 100 600
WASHINGTON -~- 007 900 11x-S
Runs batted in-simmons. Manush Boil
ton (2l. Strange. Stone Cd. SeEeu Two
Powell 9S). Simmons. Double play--Trayis
to Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases-Chi-
cago IL: washington. z; . First base on On
Wvhitehiii. g. Struck out-By Whitehill. 4:
Hits~Of Jones. 8 in 2s innings: on
Phelps. / In y inning; Of Tietje. In
ming pitcher-whitehill. Losing pitcher-
Jones. Umpires-Messrs. Donnelly. Din
neen and Kolls. T1me-2:10.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Haas. Double piays-Bluege to Myer TO
Kress. Dykes to Piet to Bonura. Hadley
Chicago. q; washington. 2. First base on
balls-on Fischer. 2; Of Hadley. 3. Struck
out-By Fischer. 4; by Hadley. 5. Wild
Ditch-Fischer Umpires-Messrs. Kolls.
Donnelly and Dinneen. Time-1:42.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chi. at Wash. 800.
30. L. at N. y. G).
OetroIt ct Boston.
ClaYaiand at PhilA.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
SUNDAY. JULY FL, 1895.
American

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Ghicaso. l-S; Washington. 90.
Cleveland. 49,; Philadelphia, 3--6.
st. Louis-New York, rain.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
SPOR7SCOpE

vHEN Babe Ruth exited from
A base bali q couple Of
wv - months ago the world be-
nnooned the circumstances
Evening star., 1935-07-21
SINGLES IN NINTH
AFTER ONE IS OUT
CASTOR Beats Mats, ! to 0,
but ChiSox Are DoWned
9to 2 in Closer.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
cast of by Washington,
spurned by the lowly Browns,
not good enough for the cham
\ pion Tigers and probably
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Younger Generation Forcing
Spain to abandon Old Customs
Most Notable Change Is in Status of
Women, Who Nov Are Becoming
'- Self.AssertiUe.

She has shelved her dependence and
hlossomed out into q self-reliant, self
asserting, suffrage-endowed individual.
She may be found in almost every
branch Of professional life and her
voice cannot be denied In national af-
fairs.
The picturesque regional costumes
which typify each section of Spain
from Andalusia to the Basque region
and from Portugal to Catalonia are
gradually disappearing. The plain
dress of Western civilization Is the
vogue now.
In many places the siesta. which en-
tails complete cessation Of business ac-
tivities during the best part Of the
afternoon. is being shortened or elm
mated. Business efficiency is outmod-
ing this most typical Of Spanish Gus
toms.
The arrival In Madrid short time
ago of an American-type 5-and-l0
Evening star., 1935-04-29
and a small automat left the older
folk aaSpinR.

and a small automat left the older
folk gasping.
The narrow streets through which
hocks Of sheep tinkied in the early
dawn are being widened and straight
ened and the wise shepherd now sticks
to the outskirts, although the law CIV
ing live stock right-of-way has not yet
been abrogated.
The elderly aristocrats who still
stick to their coaches and flne spans
Of horses are woefully out OF place IN
the trafnc maze.
Mass production has not yet come to
Spain, but there Is decided trend TO-
ward the Use Of machinery.
Many Spaniards will tell you the
movies are probably exerting more in
fiuence than any other factor In the
Jeettisoning Of many old-world tradi-
tions.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

MADRID R.-The classic COM
ment of visitors that Africa does
not end at Gibraltar, but at the Py.
renees-referring generally to Spain's
resistance to the modern trend-will
not long hold true If present advance.
mentS continue.
One by one the customs Of yester-
day, many of them older than the Ro-
man aqueduct, which brings thousands
of tourists to Segovia, are being dis
carded by younger generation which
reads and travels and compares.
This renaissance is at present
chiefly confined to the capitals, but
the move is making marked progress
In the provinces as well.
One of the most notable changes has
affected the status of Spanish women.
The cloistered creature who once
peeked shyly from grilled windows Is
now more apt to be found on the golf
course or playing tennis.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
EDUCATOR TO ADDRESS
D. C. HYGIENE SOCIETY

Prof. Harry A. Overstreet Of City
College. New York, well-known au-
thor and educator, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual dinner
meeting of the District Social Hygi-
enc Society next Saturday night at
the Admiral, 1640 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. DR.. William A. White. presi-
dent Of the society. will preside.
Ray n. Everett, executive secretary
Of the society. announced the Com
mittee on Nominations had made the
following report:
Directors for three-year term be-
ginning May. 1935-Judge Fay L.
Bentley, DR.. Anna Bartsch Dunno. DR..
Russell Fields, Rev. Francis Haas,
Richard Hogue, Joseph d. Kaufman,
Rhoda Milliken. Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son, Admiral Charles e. Riggs, Mrs.
Maurice D. Rosenberg, Mrs. r. Thom-
as West, Mrs. w. w. Wheeler, 6. C.
Wilkinson, DR.. Prentiss Wilson and
Mrs. Benjamin r. Wood.
Directors for two-year term-Dr.
Earl Baldwin Mckinley, Mrs. Ewood
Street; one-year Terminus. Virginia
Christie.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
S910,O0O,000 is PLEDGED
on LIBERTY BOND TRADE

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau yesterday
announced $s10,000,000 in subscrip-
tions have been received for new
Treasury securities offered in exchange
for 1888 100000 in first Liberty
Bonds called for redemption June Is.
OF the total subscriptions. $605. .000,-
600 was for the 15s per cent five-year
Treasury notes and $3o5,ooo,o 900 for
the 2N per cent 20-25-year bonds.
The new securities are not purchase
able for cash, but may be obtained
only by trading in the called Liberties.
Morgenthau said the refunding
offer last week would remain open on
a par-for-par basis until further
notice.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
PUPILS Perform

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERWYN, Nd, April "a play
Henry Kenny" by pupils Of the
first grade will be q feature OF q
meeting Of the Parent Teacher As
sociation Of Berwyn School tomorrow
night. Business will be transacted
following the play and during this
time entertainment will be provided
for the children.
The Playground Committee, Mrs.
Fred Frost, chairman. has during the
last month been providing equipment
and arranging outdoor sports for the
children,
Evening star., 1935-04-29
nv mr. yuHJALMUR sTEFANSSON.


©risht. 1885. by the Associated PressJ
NEW YORK. April 2s.-We know
that the Irish discovered Iceland. for
a monk Of Ireland. Dicuil, writing
about s25 AID. tells that he had
talked with clergy who we're in Iceland
Is wears before. His book. de Mensura
Orbis Terrae," exists in several manu-
scripts, and as printed book II is
found in the better libraries OF many
countries.
True. it Is sometimes carelessly
stated that the Morse discovered Ice
land around $50. Two things make
that impossible to sustain. First, 1t Is
well known that during this period the
Morse had conquered large part OF
ireland. including Dublin. and they
mist have learned from the country
men of Dicuil about the island. larger
than Ireland, which they had dis
covered in the ocean to the northwest.
Then the sagas tell that when the
Morse reached Iceland they found II
occupied by Christian Irish.
Eric the Red Explored.
Nv e3o, when the 1celanders estao-
Eshsd their Parliament and Republi-
can form Of government, the popuia-
tion was around 50000-l0 per cent
to as per cent Irish. most OF tne rest
Morse. In es2 Eric the Red. a farmer
IN that northwestern part of ireland
from which Greenland is visible, was
condemned to three-year exile. ne
snant those wears exploring Greenland.
In es5 he induced about 600 OF ms
countrvmen to accompany him IN II
shins for the colonization OF western
Greenland. The first Parliament Oh
that new republic met around 99o. an
American democracy 1856 years before
I77e. ,,,,.,,
spent the Winter as the guest OF a
Norwegian king who burned WIN
proselyting zeal. He not only con-
verted Left, but induced him to carry
hsck two missionaries. In the spring
Of 1000 they sailed straight Tor tne
south tip of Greenland, missed II
1nerhaps in bad weather) and struck
. land which, because it was forested
thew knew could not be Greenland
n; was. in fact, Labrador or possibly
Newfoundland. Turning back. they
reached the Greenlandic Parliament
while it was still in its Midsummer ses-
sion. and persuaded them to vote
Greenland officially Christian.
Bishopric Established.
Around 1o75 the Priest Adam OF
Bremen wrote of Leifs discovery OF
America in his book "Gesta Hamburg
ensis." Greenland was made an inde-
pendent bishopric in 111o. The papacy
appointed from that time series OF
bishops unbroken till around lo3o'
The last bishop of Greenland. Vincen-
titus. was appointed after Columbus
mad reported his visit to the New
World and held Office until ABOUT "a
years after Columbus died.
Among documents in the Vatican
library which relate to Greenland
America are the following papal let
ters: Pope Innocent III. 1905; Pope
John XXI, 1916: Pope Nicholas III,
1879; Pope Martin Nv. 1882; Pope
Nicholas v, 144S; Pope Alexander VI,
1892 Cor possibly a year or two later ::
Archaeological study in Greenland
and historical research in Europe are
constantly adding to and confirming
that body Of European knowledge OF
pre.Columbian America, of which the
statements here made are samples.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Stomach Ache Sweeps Zoo.

CHICAGO P).-With the coming
Of Spring the animals in the Lincoln
park Zoo are suffering from an epi-
demic of stomach ache. Ofdcials
blamed too many peanuts begged
from visitors. Castor oil Is being
used for a cure.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
IRISH HELD FIRST
TO SEE ICELAND
And That Discovery Led to
Americas, Explains
StefansSon.

Dr.. VilhtnlmW Stetnnsson, the
Arctic explorer. elaborutes on his
recent statements giDing credit to
the Irish for the discovery OF Amer
icd in the tollo1Uing article Dritten
TOR the Associated Press.
The central point OF DR..
Stetanssons address before the
Pennsylvania Historical Society
1pas: "The discopery OF Iceland
uas the discovery OF America: tor
the merit island to the lCest can be
seen from Northwestern Iceland;
thence you can see the merit and so
on till you reach the mainland"
Evening star., 1935-04-29

W7E'RE not saying that match is
w matchmaker {. when it igh hts
her Old Gold and his. But we do say
this: Old Cold never dampens
the spirits, jitters the nerves or puts a
checkrein on young ideas and feelings.
In fact, smokers tell us they get pleasant
stimulation from this sunny.smooth cigarette;
that it helps, and never hinders, ones sense Of
well-being.
Give the credit to the exceptionally mild
and soothing character of Old Gold tobacco.
1t serves as gentle ''pick.me.up' with never a
''let.me.down" to the nerves or disposition.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Woman, No,o "a, Brings Firm
Up to Million-Dollar Class
Mrs. Josephine Wuppermann; Who
Started Career at IS, Still Keeps
Books for Firm She Directs.

manager, and one of her daughters
is also on the board. Her late hus-
band was the only other head the
firm has had.
"I'm one Of the kind that doesn't
sign anything unless know what I'm
signing" she said. I'm not a rubber
stamp
Her business philosophy also in
cludes mot shirking, not putting
things of. and gradual expansion, with
no display.
THAT. I believe, is good business. ="
In Business Since IS.
She has stuck to it since she was
Is and kept books for her father, who
operated a line Of merchant ships.
Edward, who has been with the
firm since 1888, said he was mothers
high-class errand boy"
"she directs matters of policy" he
explained. '"I try to carry them out.
She has marvellous business head
and I 60 to her for advice out of
Office hours"
Mrs. Wuppermann also operates
four apartment houses in Manhattan
and keeps the books herself. She has
one frivolity, a Chihuahua dog.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
SUCCESS OF A. B. c.
HELD CODES GUIDE.
Circulation Auditing Bureau Won
Through Cooperation as
Opposed to Coercion.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 18.-The sue
cess of the Audit Bureau Of Circula-
ton, advertisers index to the news
paper and magazine field, was cited to-
day by its president. p L. Thomson,
as a definite answer to those who
clamor for regimentation of industry"
Thomson compared the A. B. G. to
the N. r. A. and said the latter failed
because of coercion" while the for
mer prospered through Cooperation" I"
Where regulation from the outside
failed, voluntary adjustment from
within has succeeded" he asserted.
A vote of one such Adjustment
a proposal to increase the newspaper
representation on the A. B. G. Board
Of directors from four to six-held
first place on the agenda Of the clos
ing session of the annual A. B. c. con-
vention today.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
AWARD OF PULITZER
PRIZES IS LIMITED
Board Rules Honor May Go to
Individual But One
Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 18.-Future
Pulitzer prizes in journalism and let
terS will be awarded to an individual
only once, President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia University an
nounced today in an article in the
Independent Journal, published by the
Graduate School of Journalism of the
university.
Dr.. Butler said the change was voted
by the Advisory Board of the journal
ism school. The limitation was recon-
mended by a committee consisting of
Kent Cooper, general manager of the
Associated Press; Frank r. Kent of
the Baltimore Sun, Dean Carl w.
Ackerman of the Columbia School of
Journalism and Ralph Pulitzer, chair
man of the board and ex-officio men,
Der of the committee.
DR.. Butler explained that the
change does not restrict the award of
Journalism prizes to a single news
paper. Different individuals on the
same newspaper may receive the
Journalism prize once. The public
service award, at the discretion of the
Advisory Board, may be given to the
same newspaper twice.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 18.-On the
eve of her 84th birthday, Mrs. jose
phine Wuppermann, mother of Frank
and Ralph Morgan, the actors. signed
the papers that made her firm q
$1,000,000 corporation.
Back in 1915, Mrs. Wuppermann be-
came the first woman president Of
Angostura- -Wuppermann, makers of
Angostura bitters, and in two decades
increased its capital stock from $685.
900 to $1,000,000.
Until this year she was at the office
daily. Now she keeps in communica-
ton with it from her home in Green
wich, Conn. She presides at direc-
tors and stockholders meetings.
Mother of "Children."
Her children-she reared eight Of
her II to adulthood- the firms
success "a one-woman proposition" J"
Mrs. Wuppermann said the children
helped.
Her son, Frank, who took the stage
name of Morgan, Is the firms vice
president, in charge on the West
Coast. Another son, A. Edward Wup-
permann, is a director and general
Evening star., 1935-10-18
THOMAS ATTACKS
HOOVER IN SPEECH
Tells Young Democrats OF
District Constitution Talk
Is "Absurd."

The recent attack on the Roosevelt
administration by former President
Hoover drew q sharp reply last night
from Senator Ebert Thomas, Demo-
crat, of Utah, who told the Young
Democrats of the District that since
Mr.. Hoover did nothing about the
peoples depression, the people will do
nothing about Mr.. Hoover's personal
depression"
Il WONDER" Senator Thomas said,
eff the former President in his eager
ness to become President again. knows
the Senate of the United States IS
Democratic and could not possibly be-
come Republican within his second
Cleveland type of term-if he should
get another chance.
II wonder If the former President
believes that with three years expert
ence doing nothing and with do
nothing policy he could suddenly be-
come the magnetic, personable, ex-
ecutive and directing type of man it
would take to motivate us-call us the
s6 unmanageables If you please, but
certainly 96 men who are not boSSed
or handled-to motivate the Senate
into following his leadership, if he had
leadership; carrying out his program,
If he had a program. and helping him
to develop his ideas, If he has ideas"
Thomas denounced as absurd"
statements that the Democrats were
menacing the Constitution. He warm
ed against lending credence to propa-
ganda" or becoming fascinated by a
mere slogan"
Mr.. Hoover's statement that his
party faces its most momentous ques-
tion since 1860 brought from the
speaker the comment IF he means
by that they are faced with the
question of whether to nominate a
progressive and stand some little
chance, or nominate himself and thus
finish the killing Of the Republican
party which was so nicely and appro-
priately done in 1882, then agree with
him"
Evening star., 1935-10-18
TRAFFIC SURVEY ASKED
IN CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Study Sought to Determine Need
of Control Light at
Intersection.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, October
18.-The Mayor and Council asked
the State Roads Commission last night
to make a traffic survey at Sixty
first street and Central avenue to
determine if a traffic light there is
necessary. Town officials asked the
Roads Commission for permission to
install the light, but the latter re-
fused until it is determined that a
sufficient volume Of traffic travels
the streets.
Town bailiffs were instructed to
stop unnecessary noise after mid
night, following the filing of several
complaints from the citizens.
The purchase of a truck for the
collection of trash and the general
use of the town was ordered.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

elected president of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the District
Line School.
Other officers chosen were Charles
Wilhide, vice president; Mrs. M.
Kline, corresponding secretary: Miss
Pearl Hart, recording secretary, and
William Limerick, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Railway Superintendent Dies.

1AdII"dy SUPERINTENDENT UIeS.
BRISTOL, Tenn, October 10 R.-
J. Chester Mckenzie, Al, general su-
perintendent of the Interstate Rail-
way, died suddenly cat his home in
Appalachia. Va. yesterday. He was
born at Mendoza, Va, near Bristol. A
widow and three sons survive him.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council Of Anaconda. Meets
first and third mondays of each month
in Mil and Smeltermen's Hall, Anaconda.
Mont. President, {. b. Ashlock; Vice
President. William Smith; Secretary.
Pete D.. Liddell, Box 492: Treasurer, r.
Danielsi Warden, Luke Traynori Trus-
tees, Joseph Doran. Charles Devine and
John Hamill.
Retail Clerks Union, Local No. l04l-Pres-
ident, Pete r. kenne; vice president,
Floyd Vim; cor, and fin. sec, Pete D..
Liddell; guard, Fred Barrett; guide, Tim
Calnan; trustees. David Dorward, James
White, Hershal Bates; delegates to Cen
trsl Labor Council, Carmeleta Martin, W.
A. Madren. W. ]. Clark.
Local No. SIS. J. B. l.. u. of A. Meets
every fourth Monday at 1880 p. m. at
40 b. Commercial. NJ. L. Madren.
president; ii. H. Horne, secretary
treasurer. Exp. 1888.
International Brotherhood of Transfers,
Chauffers, Stablemen and Helpers Of
America. Local No. i0l. President, J. c..
Ssstrich; vice-president, VIM. Murphy;
recording secretary, H. Villereaue;
secretary treasurer, Jack Anderson; con-
ductor, Joe futile; business agent, John
Monohan; trustee, ]. B. Cardinal; dele
gates to Central Labor Council. J. c..
Sestrioh, John Monohan and A. Wright.
United Association Of Journeymen Plumb
ers and Steamfitters, Local Union No.
673. President, Dan E. Sullivan; Fin.
Sec, Joe Sullivan. Meets first and third
Tuesdays at Carpenters Hal.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Roster Of Glasgow Unions

Valley County Trades and Labor Council
Ronald Neune, President, Glasgow, Mont.
Frank Sutherland, Recording Sec. anc
Correspondent, Glasgow, Montana; Arthur
Clark, Financial Sec. and Treas, Boz
1854, Glasgow, Montana. Meets, Dignar
Hall, Glasgow, Montana. 8 o'clock every
first and third Monday evening.
Musicians Protective Union. Glasgow LocaI
z44, A. F. of NJ. Sim Northrup, 1873 Isl
Ave. So, Glasgow, Montana. Meets Dig
nan Hall, Glasgow, every lst and 3rc
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Bartenders and Culinary Workers, Glasgow
Local 464. Meets Dignan Hall, every
End and 4th Thursday evening, 8 O'Clock
Bernard Sullivan, Sec and Bus. Agent
High Life Tavern, Glasgow, Montana.
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers, Int
Brotherhood of Local No. 962. Jas
S. Venue, Sec. and Treas, Glasgow, Mont
Ronald Venue, Bus. Agent, Glasgow, Mon
tana. Meets End and 4th Fridays. Dig
nan Hall, Glasgow, Montana.
Plasterers Union Local 1874. 7. H. Stewart
Sec. and Treas. Bus. Agent, Glasgow
Montana. Irregular meetings:
Electrical Workers Int. brotherhood Of
Bldg, Sec. & Bus. Agt, Glasgow, Mon
tana. Meets, Montana Power Building
Glasgow, Montana.
Truck Drivers Union, Transfers, Chauf-
tana. E. c.. Noel, Sec. & Treas, Box goo
Fort Peck, Mont, H.. J. Kelley, Bus. Agt,
Box 900 Fort Peck, Mont. Meets. Blue
Ok, Wheeler, Montana.
Operating Engineers, Int. Brotherhood Of
Branch Charter Of Seattle, Washington
Local. Mr.. Scoffield, Bus. Agt, Box 900,
Fort Peck, Mont. Meets at Blue Ok,
Wheeler, Montana.
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Join
ers OF America, Union No. I'LL, Glasgow,
Mont. President, Claude Reeve, Fort
Peck, Mont, Recording Secretary, Emil
Wiese, Glasgow, Mont, p. o.. Box 703;
Financial Secretary and Business Agent,
A. J. Clark, Box l23, Fort Peck. Mont.
meets second and fourth Friday, |. o.
o. F. Hall. Glasgow, Mont. Meets first
and third and fifth Fridays at Wheeler,
in Wheeler school house.