davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
LIKES H|LLENDALE
FOR TRIAL ROUNDS
Vet Pro Used 0akmont as
Qualifying Course for
Many Years.

-RED MCLEOD has gone sissy.
- North Berwick's gift to Amer
lean citizenship. one of the top
L linksmen of the land 80 years
and more ago, has decided to pass up
the course which he rates as one of the
greatest in America for his essay at
the national open championship of
1886 and will try his luck at qualifying
for the open at Hillendale, near Bal
timore. on May IL.
OF course there's a story behind it.
It's this:
For many, many years Fred has
made the mountainous trek to Oak
mont, Pa, to attempt to qualify for
the national open, which he won %
years ago. Freddie made the trip to
Oakmont instead Of picking section
closer to Washington because he thinks
Oakmont is one of the great courses
OF the world and because, being a
practical man, he though he could
hold his own on that lengthy Oakmont
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Florida MacKenzie's Spot.

THAT is, excepting Roland Mac
- Kenzie. who is really going to do
some travelling this year in quest of
q berth in the national. Roland fig
ures that he can come fairly close to
leading the field at Ponte Vedra. Jack
sonville Beach, where he holds down
the Winter berth, and so. along about
May he will trek to Florida, of all
places, seeking his spot in the open.
Claggett Stevens, his aide at Con-
eressional. now the pro at Ponte Vedra,
also will try for the open at the same
place.
Roland shot a 70 in the opening
round of the championship at Oak
mont last June and then finished out
side the list of automatic qualifiers,
caught, like lots Of others, in the gale
which swept the course on the after
noon Of the second day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Insists He Still Is Driver.

AhSASbS AAC otAA 40 DLNNLs
PUT this year Fred is going to pass
up the Oakmont junket and do
his qualifying Gf any at Hillendale.
There are base rumors to the general
effect that Oakmont is too long for
the former Caledonian, but Freddie
says they aren't true. I'm as long
as ever was from the tee." says Fred.
But my puts seem longer. too. Guess
III go over to Hillendale with the rest
Of the boys"
That Hillendale course will pull the
majority of the pros in this sector
for the sectional qualification rounds,
where there will be about four places
open for the hopeful ones who will
try at Baltusrol come June T. 5 and
to nudge Sam Parks out of his open
championship.
A few Of the boys will go to Rich
mond to play over the picturesque
Lakeside Jefferson course. but in the
main the local aspirants for the open
will go to Hillendale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

.AR be it from me to discourage
- Howard Livingston and frankie
| Mann in the reported return
70 lnnnl hnxr;r,rr mir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

ing the lamp, she carefully investi. gated everything within the circle of light. Tho ornately figured paper was less faded than on the other walls, but there was no mark of any kind orD any sign that the wall wal no tof the same Solidity as the rest of the room.
 Feeling somewhat disappointed Claire backed out of the narrow space and set the lamp on the floor 50 that she could move the bed back. The light fell on the base- board and she saw . sign in the shape of Q broken arrow, Q fac-simile of the carving on the mantel in the library. The arrow pointed toward the hall outside the room. Here narrow stairway led to the coupola above. It must mean those stairs Claire reasoned, since nothing else broke the expanSe of that wall ex- ccpt Q small bookcase.
 Excitedly she put on her coat, and lamp in hand, climbed the creaky steps to the cold, drafty cupola. It was Q round open, Btruc- ture with Q conical roof, boasting an imposing weather vane. The cu- pola made @ fine lokout when the owner of the House of Long Sha- dows had wished to view the coun- try around. Claire had been up there many times, and, even in the darkness, had the sensation of long vistaS of far valleys and roads, though she could not actually see them now.
 The wind whipped sharply about her and Q bat swooped past her in the darkness. With a shiver, Claire began to look along the wall and floor for another sign. The old cup0la in the dead of night had lost all It's fascinating daylight charm. It was Q place of sinister menace.
 Her search was unrewarded and she decided to go back to bed. But first she walked to the rail- ing that edged the lookout. As she stood peering down into the darkness suddenly, without warn- ing, the glass lamp in her hand was shattered into bits, putting out the light. The girl stood, menace that hung over the place had struck again - this time at her.
 She fumbled her way to the door and raced down the stairs. one thought only in her mind. Someone had tried to shoot her. just as Trigger had been shot.
 Panic-stricken, Claire ran down the hall. Pats door jerked open and he rushed to her. Afterward she remembered he, too, was fully dressed.
 What is it, ClaireP Whats happened?" He caught her and held her close with one arm when she stumbled against him. while he struck a match with the other hand and sighted a lamp that was on a table.
 Gasping, she told him, clinging to him like a frightened child.
 "Shot at youl" His mouth set In nara line.
 "Yes. and there wasn't any sound"
 Probably a gun with a silencer. We didn't hear the shot that got the dog either. I'm going to get that devil or know the reason whyl Claire. if anything had hap- pened to you-" He looked down at her in a way that sent a warm thrill through her. For an instant she forgot her danger.
 By this time the rest of the household had been aroused and Susie came running toward them, her face pale.
 "Claire your hand" she screamed. pointing to an ugly drip ping gash on the girls wrist.
 lTO Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
THR sT0RY 60 RAR

CLAKmE POgDTCK sets cut Co arivs e teh lonely moutaln home feEt her by her eccentric uncle, LYMAN ROsDTCK, Claire is try. fng e decide whether e marry NICK BAUM, to whom she owes msney. She also hopes Co find . Vaiuabie and mySterlous jswel awned by her uncle and believed e be hidden ln the house.
 Her ear is wrecked by . log nag0ns the road. PAT AGAGAN, an eI6 friend, and BOB STEELE, yomng engineer, arrive on the scene and take Claire tO the mountain house where EB 9PRATT and his sister, SUSIE, arc Che cBFetakers.
 DAN DALLAS, Che hired man, reports thst the watchdog has been shot,
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
CHAPTER LII

A menacing chill seemed to grip the room, focusing upon Dan Dal- las who held the dead dog in his arms. Why should anyone kill the watch dog? The answer suddenly seemed clogely connected with the log across the road. Evidently Son1e- one else was interested in the House of Long Shadows. Why?
 Tn spite of Claire's effort to shake of the sinister impression, she felt Q shudder of inexplicable terror.
 Bob Steele looked at her anx- iotisly and then said, T think we'd better give things the once over. ard the sooner we start the better"
 Susie was sobbing softly. Poor Triggeri The poor old dogI" Then she wiped her eyes. Come on, Dan. Get ( lantern and help me bury him. We'll dig grave down in the aspen grove"
 "If you don't mind, Miss spratt, I think you'd better not do any, thing about the dog tonight. It might be just as well for you to stay inside until tomorrow" Sug- gcsted Pat.
 The woman turned with a sur. prlsed expression. "What do you mean? Of course it was an acci- dent, just like the log falling down on the road. Probably some hunter took the dog for a wild animal"
 "Were not 50 sure of that, Eusie," answered Claire.
 For Q minute look of fear showed on Susie'g tear r-Streaked face. Then she shook her curl- papers unbelIevingly. "do on now, Claire. You'll be sayin' next that Eb and me ain't very good care- takers. You haven't found any thing wrong, have you?"
 Not Q thing, Susie, and I don't expect to-" Claire assured her. "But agree with Mir. Magan. You'd better not go out to bury the dog until morning"
 "Just as you say, Claire" SuSie's tolie showed she was still uncon- vinced. But that log just happened to fall down and it must have been a mistake about Trigger. I'm sure of that"
 As the door closed behind Susie ard the man, Bob Steele turned to Clnirc. "This dame with the com- polling eyes--you don't figure she'd lie to you, do you, Claire? She rather overdoes the protesting act"
 "I'vc never known her to lie," Claire answered. "Susies inclined to be fiighty at times, but her brother keeps q firm hand on her. She's been with the family ever since she was q very young girl, except three years when she worked in the city. We've always trusted her irn- plicIty."
 Pat laughed. Pull up, Bob. Faithful family rctainerS and all that stun. No good trying to work up any case against them. Come on, let's shove off."
 The next hour was spent in going over every inch of the old house, much to ED Spratt's disgust. Tn his opinion, night was the time for sleeping, not proving up and down stairs.
 'It's bad for my rheumatiz," he grumbled to Susie in the privacy of the kitchen, "this styin' up till all hours just because a lot O youngsters don't know enough to go to bed. Why do they want to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
By THOMPSON AND COLL

tlEAliVsqLE, CEvRE9 g eusr LoACMtG NAAgT CF TIE PRECIOUS ALABASTER wAS&s AAtD EcNpTlAN cRNjAMENTS FROM T-lE RilaER TOMB 70 NAVE A 0ljhck GETAWAY
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Henry Roraback, the veteran Re
publican "boss" of Connecticut,
conceded it while New York was
still going to the polls.
Then, like house Of cards, the
whole Republican structure,
erected by dint Of so much effort
and expenditure of so much money,
fell apart. State after State fell
into the Democratic column. The
Republican campaign had been
built on plan which worked out
in exact reverse.
All G. o. P. Hopes Blasted
Nowhere did the Landon vote
come up to Republican hopes and
expectations, and almost every
where the Roosevelt vote far ex.
ceeded them.
President Roosevelt carried every
principal city in the country. And
yet it was no city victory over the
rural regions, for they. too, went
overwhelmingly Democratic.
The greatly increased regiStra-
tion-15, 100000 more than voted
in 1932-which puzzled the poll
ticians nightly, turned out to be
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
INSURGENTS
RAIN SHELLS
ON MADRID
Artillery on z Fronts
Pour SaIvos Into
Capitals Suburbs

LONDON, Nov. 4 0.N.SD.
Sixteen hundred Russians were
killed Monday in a battle around
Fuenlabrada, eight miles from
Madrid, an exchange telegraph
dispatch from Lisbon stated to.
day. The message added insur.
gent forces captured Russian
tanks, field guns and machine
guns,
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
.RANDCANY0N
ETSREC0RD

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. Q.N.S)
The Grand Canyon National Park
has established an all-time sea.
sonal record with a total of 1858, 412
persons, an increase over 1885 OF
81 1894 persons, or 1928 per cent,
park officials announced.
The total rail travel for 1886
was 1913 persons, an increase OF
37.9 per cent over 1885.
Motor travel increased 1896 per
cent, while 1888 passengers visited
Grand Canyon by airplane. The
total number of automobiles visit
ing the park was $3.50, of which
16,442 were from California.
Since the Grand Canyon was
made a park in 1919 it has had
2,426,766 visitors.
Anticipating a further increase
of visitors next year a series Of
new cabins will be built on the
South Rim. Bright Angel Lodge
will be enlarged, and the Hermit
Rim Road will be paved, accord
ing to M. r. Tillotsen, Superinten-
dent Of the park.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

increasing but slightly or barely
holding to the Hoover vote OF
1882.
Defeat Becomes ROut
Thereafter the trend continued,
and it had become a virtual rout
before New York stopped voting.
Due to the greatly increased reg
istration New York polls were
kept open until 9 p. m, and by
that hour the result was already
suspected, and, little later, as
sured.
The whole theory of Republican
success was predicated upon tax
ing all the New England States,
plus New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, and then making a
clean sweep through Ohio, In
diana, Michigan, Illinois, and the
rich agricultural region that lies
between the Mississippi and the
Rockies.
Connecticut was the first to fall.
Hoover carried Connecticut four
years ago by 1000, it being one of
the six States he did carry, and
the Republicans were Supremely
confident of the State. Canny j.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
FARLEY PLANS
TO SAIL FOR
IRELAND
Wants to Get Away
From Politics for
Little While
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 Q.N.S).
Lets forget any i'll feeling
and get behind President ROOse-
velt."
This was James A. Farley's mag
unanimous attitude today as the
Democratic national chairman
surveyed final election returns
and expressed his elation over Mr..
Roosevelt'S smashing victory.
Farley had been burned up" at
John Hamilton, Republican ma
tional chairman, because he felt
Governor Alfred M. Landon's man.
ager had been unnecessarily acri-
monious in the closing days of the
campaign. He told reporters yes
terday that as soon as the vote
was "in" he'd let loose at Hamil-
ton in q frank and forceful man.
ner.
But this morning Genial Jim"
felt so good because he called the
turn" on the election he decided
70 let bygoneS be pygoneS anu In
radio talk said:
"N0w that the election Is
over and we have all had q
good time let's forget what
has happened, and all the
things that have been said,
and let us Americans give
our support to President ROose-
welt to the end that the next
four years will be the most
happy years the United States
has ever known"
Farley is planning a trip to
Ireland to get away from poll
tics for awhile.
It is known Farley wants to
continue as Democratic national
chairman for at least a year
or two longer. Whether he has
any other ambitions even his
closest friends do not know
and he "pooh-poohS" the idea that
he wants TO become governor
of New York,
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
SENATE SEATS
ARE WON BY "A
DEMOCRATS
Expected
To Have Only Is in
Next Session

The fondest dreams of the Demo.
cratic party were realized today
in the overwhelming majority
granted it in the Senate, according
to the latest returns rolling in a
tremendous flood behind the presi-
Dental landslide.
All records were broken to give
the probable lineup as 70 Demo.
Gratis, 10 Republicans, 2 Farmer
Laborites, l. Progressive and /
Independent.
The off-year election two years
ago started the ball rolling with
lineup of SO Democrats, Is Repub-
licanS, l FarmerLaborite and l
Progressive.
The change in the ratio for the
next Congress was brought about
by the fact that six Of last session
Republican seats have been won
by Democrats; one diSplace by
Fafmer-Laborite, and Ser ator
George w. Norris formerly claSSed
as a Republican having run as an
independent. Added to this is TIE
fact that two seats held by Demo
Gratis in the last session were won
yesterday by Republicans.
Carey Is Beaten
The Republican wheel horses
who were Smacked down in de-
feat included: Daniel o. Hastings,
Delaware; L. ]. Dickinson, Iowa;
w. Warren Barbour, New Jersey;
Jesse H. Metcalfe, Rhode Island
and Robert D. Carey, Of wyoming.
Senator Carey was a member Of
the Senate District Of Columbia
Committee.
On the other side Of the fence
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., defeated
Governor James M. Curley; Gov
ernor H. Styles Bridges won in
New Hampshire and Chandler
Quincy beat the veteran William
]. Bulow in South Dakota. These
victories add three new faces in
the Senate chamber. Senator
Bulow, who was beaten in South
Dakota after serving one silent"
term. was chairman Of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee which
put through the new annual and
sick leave bills for Government
employees.
BOrah Returned
Senator Arthur Capper, veteran
Of Kansas, who served for many
years as chairman of the Senate
District Committee and ranking
Republican member on the COM
mittee since it has been controlled
by the Democrats, retained his
seat. Senator William E. Borah,
internationally known figure, was
returned. Senator George W..
Norris, running as an independent
and favoring Roosevelt, beat Rob
ert Simmons, Republican candi-
date and former member Of the
House Of Representatives, whose
victory had been claimed from the
first by the Republican leaders.
The upSetS went even further
in Michigan where Prentiss M.
Brown, Democrat. won from for
mer Governor Wilbur M. Brucker.
This race was made spectacular
by the fact that Brucker won the
primary from former Senator
James CouzenS, richest man in
tho Senate who was beaten after
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Nov. 4 0N.S0.-War
was brought home to Madrids mil.
lion today in fear-inspiring fashion
as insurgent artillery from two sec.
tors threw shells into the outer
ring of the capital and Madrilians
could see and hear the cannon ex.
plosions.
From a Skyscraper in the center
Of Madrid this correspondent saw
the tiny puffs Of white smoke from
artillery at Getafe, eight miles
south of here, and Leganes, both
evacuated by the loyalists.
Shells also were hurled into the
city's outskirts from MostoleS, 10
miles southwest of Madrid.
The three artillery duels blocked
three main roads into Madrid
those from Navalcarnero, Toledo,
and AranjueZ.
Leftist militiamen displayed
stubborn courage, apparently
thwarting insurgent attempts to
penetrate nearer.
The government limited the in
Surgent advance was endangered
by possibility of a loyalist attack
on their rear from Aranjuez.
1nSurgent air raids have been
frequent, but the artillery fire, al.
though doing little damage, i'm.
pressed the terrified populace with
the nearness of the insurgents.
The blasts came in SalvoS to
heighten the dramatic impression.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Of the future is something that
will be debated at great length IN
the months to come. For the mo-
ment the Republicans are dazed,
bewildered-and leaderleSs. In
view Of the overwhelming charac-
ter of his defeat, the worst beaten
major candidate since Taft car
ried only Vermont and Utah in
1912, Governor Landon is in no
position to exert his titular lead
erShip. The only certainty about
the Republican future is its un-
certainty.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Gen. Hill Speaker
On Armistice DaV

BRUNSWICK, Md. Nov. 4.
Gen. John Phillip Hill will be
guest speaker at the Armistice
Day parade staged by members
of the Steadman-Keenan Post.
No. So, American Legion, to be
held sunday afternoon at l
o'clock in this city. Various pa
triotic organizations, the Bruins
wick Community Band and the
Boy Scout troup of Brunswick
will participate.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
ELECTS MAN Y
DEMOCRATIC
GOVERNORS
City and Country Join
In PiIing Up Big
Majorities
CONTINUED from Page u

eral and State governments in
this country by one party (the
Democrats) such as has never be-
fore been witnessed.
There was no sectional or geo.
graphic tinge to the Democratic
sweep. 1t simply started from the
coast line of Massachusetts, and
went through to the Pacific coast,
taking in every State from the
Canadian border to the Gulf Of
Mexico
Compliments Exchanged
Bowling to the inevitable, Gov
ernor Landon, who fought a gal
liant, uphill struggle, conceded
Mr.. Roosevelt's election this morn
ing and sent the President this
telegram:
"The nation has spoken.
Every American will accept the
verdict and work for the COM
mon cause of the good Of our
country. That Is the spirit Of
democracy. You have my sim
cere congratulations"
To this Mr.. Roosevelt replied:
II am grateful to you for your
generous telegram and / am
confident that all of us Amer
leans will now pull together for
the common good. I send you
every good wish"
To these amenities James A.
Farley Democratic camp a i g n
manager, added a plea for forget
fulness of all the campaigns Bit
terness and recrimination. big
Jim" has some bitterness Of his
own at some Of the things that
were said of him, but in the sweet
flush Of victory today he was in
clined to follow his own advice
and forget it,"
Lemke Gets Nowhere
The tidal sweep OF the New
Deal moved over all obstacles.
whether Jeffersonian Democrats
or the Lemke-Coughlin combina-
lions Union Party threat. In no
place did the Union Party vote
figure Importantly, despite the
: hectic campaigning of RepreSen-
tative Lemke and the bombaStic
assaults of Father Coughlin.,
AS for the opposition Of Al
Smith, the Roosevelt margin of
victory was the greatest where
the erstwhile Happy Warrior"
had campaigned-in his own
New York, which Mr.. Roosevelt
carried by approximately a mil
lion votes; in Chicago, where he
polled a record-breaking plural
ity; and in Pennsylvania, which
cast it's ELECTORAL vote for a Dem
ocrat for the first time in al
most a century. The appeal of
another defeated candidate for
the presidency, John w. Davis,
was equally ineffective, it ap-
peared.
The Democrats were amazed at
the magnitude of their own vic
tory.
While they had confidently an
ticipated winning in the electoral
college, most Of them feared 1t
might be rather close, and none
of them had looked for a popular
victory of such proportions. Elk
perienced and non-partison obServ-
ers were surprised by that as well.
Agricultural or industrial, the
States all went the same, and by
figures that permitted no mis-
Interpretation.
The first faint indications Of
what was to come appeared in
the early returns from the small
towns of New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, early yesterday.
Long before the rest Of the coun-
try had even started voting, some
of these towns had completed
their vote and made the results
public.
Instead of revealing Democratic
weakness in these additionally
Republican places they disclosed
increased Democratic strength.
They showed Mr.. Roosevelt in
creasing his vote Of four years
ago, while Governor Landon was
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Master Plumbers
Will Meet Tonioht

Members of the Master Plumb
ers Association will meet tonight
in Pythian Temple, Ninth and K
Streets Northwest, where winners
of the nationally conducted water
heaters contest will be awarded
prizes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
feel cheered up at meaItime

saysT0NaV MANER0, 1885 OPEN GOLF CHAMP
when enjoy Camels along with my meals
and after," Tony adds, II enjoy my food
more-and have feeling Of ease afterward."
For digestion's Sake-make it CamelsI
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Thrill for Grandma

DETROIT G.N.SO.-To Grand
ma Stoler has come the thrill
that comes only to few. At the
age Of ST she had her first auto
mobile ride, saw her first movie,
and craned her neck at her first
skyScraper. Mrs. Stoler arrived
here from Rumania to become
reunited with her son whom she
had not seen for % years. Among
the relatives awaiting her here
were two great grandSons. Her
husband was killed in the Russo
Japanese War 80 years ago.
announcing for Roosevelt. Senator
Couzens died shortly after the
primary.
Senator Charles I. McNary,
minority leader, won in oregon,
although he kept comparatively
quiet in the national campaign.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

new voters and hitherto non
voters who came out to endorse
the New Deal, and not to protest
against it as the Republicans had
hoped and believed.
Just where this political holo-
caust leaves the Republican Party
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Wave Of Smallpox
Sweeps Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 4.-Presi.
dent AuguStin P. JuSto has
decreed pulsory vaccina-
ton Of the entire population Of
Argentina in a drastic move to
halt the spread Of smallpox. The
President signed the law, UMPIRE
cedented in this republic, after
the outbreak of a series Of cpl
denies in several interior prov
inceS,