davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-07
POWER IN ATTACK
GETS lob FOR VET.
Rocky One of Only Two on
Club Playing Good Ball
in Losing Streak.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

YOHNATHON THOMAS STONE,
the most traded" ball player
on the Washington club, pulled
- on his uniform today and dis
covered that events of the past few
hours, comparatively, had changed his
status. He still wears a National
monkey suit" but instead of wearing
out the seat of his trousers on the
bench. Stone is more likely to get 1t
threadbare in the future from sliding
bases.
In short. Johnny Stone is regular
again. Paying tribute to the rangy
Tennessean as lone of the two fellows
really playing good ball." Manager
Bucky Harris virtually has handed
Rocky the left field job, and the way
Bucky was talking this morning
Johnny will hold it down regardless
Of whether right-hander or south
paw is pitching for the opposition.
Openly disappointed with the way
the Griffmen have performed thus
far, especially during the last four
days. Harris decided upon drastic
measures last night as he contem-
plated the fourth straight defeat for
the Washington club. The latest lick
ing was administered by the Chicago
White Sox, who made their initial
local appearance and scored 5-to-l
victory, with the ancient Ted Lyons
on the slab.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

One of these four clubs, barring q
miracle, will represent the American
League in the next world series. All
those without the use of the Lick tel
escope cannot see the Nationals, White
Sox, Browns or Athletics as possible
pennant winners.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Opening Features Tomorrow.

ORGhiAB CStoEGD AVh1Vt sVWs
NEARLY 200 of the many horses
that have been shipped into Brad
ley Farms by 81 of the country's FORE
most stables will be seen in action to-
morrow with 80 showing In the novice
hunter class alone. The touch-and-
out set for O'Clock is another feature
with % entries, including the famous
Firenze Popover and Firenze Judge,
two of the three world champion leap
ers that Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Washington and Long Island sports
woman, purchased from the Swedish
Army for . price reported at $50,
in 1894.
Firenze Red Tape. which won the
United States hunter championship
for Mrs. Guggenheim last year, also
will be seen tomorrow afternoon when
he competes with 10 other horses for
the Peter Vorhees De Graw memorial
bowl, offered for the winner of the
local hunters class.
Coupled with Firenze Red Tape in
Evening star., 1936-05-07
1896 renewal Of the National
Capital Horse Show, which Is
/ expected to surpass any pre-

"HE 1885 renewal OF the National
Capital Horse Show, which Is
expected to surpass any pre-
L vious meet In the history of
the annual fixture. will open At 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning with daz-
cling collection of equine stars gath
cred at Bradley Farms to do battle for
the 5000 in cash and trophies to be
presented during the three e-day session.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
engaged reservations for the show.
along with many members Of 0fficial
and diplomatic circles, and while the
committee has not yet received definite
word from the White House, 1t is ex-
pected the Chief Executive and First
Lady will make their appearance
sometime before the meet Is brought
to a close Sunday evening.
Nineteen of the 56 hunter. open
jumper, saddle horse and children's
classes that are to be run of during
the three e-day competition at the plant
opposite Congressional Country Club
are scheduled tomorrow and the in
augural will be one Of the most bril-
liant since the National Capital first
came into existence many years ago
at the old Arlington race track, where
Washington Hoover Airport now
stands.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
NET LEADERS AGAIN

Ward, Myrick to Head q. 9. Ten
mis- Cup Combinations.
NEW YORK, May Z R.-Holcombe
Ward and Julian s. Myrick again
will have charge Of Americas inter-
national tennis warfare this year.
Ward has been reappointed chair
man Of the Davis Cup team and
Myrick, chairman Of the women's
Wightman Cup team.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Walk Is Foxx' Weakness.

IN A fine display of bull-headedness
this department, which picked the
Yankees back on April IA. Is willing to
60 on record as still picking the New
Yorks to win. This tremendous
verifying boost for the Yanks' cause
was withheld until yesterday for pur-
poses of viewing the White Sox for
possible signs Of latent ability. But
the Chicagos, last Of the rival clubs to
face the Washingtons, exhibit none OF
this, sad to relate.
There Is no getting around the fact
that Yawkey, with lavish use Of his
endless funds, has bought Boston a
crack entry. chock full Of plush-lined
stars who will be in the thick Of the
battle all the way. Lefty Groves
great pitching to date virtually has
assured the Red Sox Of finishing
1873. But what hasn't sold this OBJ
server on the Yawkeymen so far Is
the lack of offensive power, outside OF
James Emory Foxx.
Foxx, first, last and always, b
the howitzer Of the Boston attack.
His supporting cast embraces .
line Of good hitters, but few major
league clubs are without . string
of good hitters.
As Bucky Harris so aptly put II
when the Griffs ended q series in the
Hub last month, Take Foxx out Of
the lineup snd q pitcher will fnd
he's working against just another ball
club. And, of course, you can always
walk Foxx."
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Wins HIS FOURTH
IN FIVE EFFORTS
SIugging Marks NJ. Games,
but Junior Loop Tits
Are Well Hurled.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.

A LTHOUGH he's adhered firmly
~ to his announced plan Of re-
~ forming" this season, Jerome
4 n Herman Dizzy Dean has not
been able to keep away from games
that are almost as dizzy as his nick
name.
He is not worrying the Cardinal fans.
however. for old Diz is winning at
better than his usual rate-four out
of five so far.
Since being belted to cover In the
seasons opener, Dean has evaded de-
feat by one-run margins three times.
handed out plenty of hits and still
come through. He took an 81 game
from the Reds, though touched for
nine hits. beat the Pirates in the tenth,
80, and blanked Brooklyn with three
hits.
Yesterday he survived the oldest
game of all to beat the Phillies, 80,
even though his teammates failed to
support his good pitching.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Wild Heave Helps.

THE me" half of me and Paul"
granted only seven hits and Whit
fed eight. but went into the ninth a
run behind, as Charley Gelbert's
homer was the only run of Bucky
Walter. Then Joe Medwick singled
and came all the way home when Jose
Gomez made a titanic wild heave OF
Johnny Mics grounder. Intentional
passes crammed the corners and Curt
Davis lost the game with one toss after
he replaced Walter-a throw to the
outfleld instead of first.
Although the Dean Walter duel was
outstanding in the National League.
where slugging marked the triumphs
of the Cubs, Giants and Dodgers, there
was plenty Of fine fiinging in the
junior circuit.
Monte Pearson set the pace when
he limited the champion Tigers to
three blows and took a big part in
the slugging that brought the Yanks
1913 triumph. Johnny Marcum
hurled his first complete game for the
Red Sox. seven-hitter. that beat the
Browns IA for their tenth straight
loss.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Official Score

Totals ---35 1 8 81 16 o
sBatted for Bokina in seventh,
fBatted for Weaver in ninth.
Chicago O3O lO1 OoO-5
washington -------- 100 900 000-1
Runs batted in-Travis, Dykes, Kree-
yich t2). Piet. Lyons. Two-base hits
Miles; Miles; Appling: sewelli Haas ,Krssyich:
Travis 70 Kuhel Left on bases-Chicago.
g.; Washinston; O.. First base ON balls
BY Lnke, q. by Bokina. j. Hits-On
Linke. z In 4sa innings: of Bokina. In
"a innings: of Weaver. in 2 innings.
TmpiresMMessns W cM MeooM.n sn ni'eesrnkd Sninn and
Ormsby. Time OF game-1:44.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
All Have Dubious Links.

THE Indians. whose footsteps into
the Capital have been followed by
the White Sox, did all right at the
Griffith Stadium. They swept over
the Nationals in three-game series
but for all Of its local success the
Tribe wasn't overly impressive. Now
that Bruce Campbell Il out Of the
lineup the outfield isn't outstanding
and Cleveland Is none too well
fixed for q second baseman. Nor has
Steve O'Neill seemingly infused the
spirit and fire one popularity supposed
had been added to the Indians.
They whipped the Nationals,
true. but the Indians caught the
Griffs In the throes of their worst
slump Of the year. Cleveland sim
has to prove itself . winning club
IN the road"
Evening star., 1936-05-07

GAMES TODAY.
Chi. at wash. 3:15
Detroit pt New York.
b. Louis ct Boston.
Cleveland at Phila.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-25
For Sale

Three Cart Wheels and Harness in
good condition for sale
ForEfurther particulars, apply at the st
Croix Tribune
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-25
Just Received
ATT HE
CHRISTIANSFED AUTO GARAGE
AND TIRE SHOP

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We also want to call your attention 10
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getting the benifit of these cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
'New Dealers" Betrayed
 Democratic Party, Says AZ Smith
Urges Election of Republican Candidate Landon as
 Cure for COuntry's Economic Ills

Former Governor Al Smith of New York state, democratic cals- didste for president in the mem orable ca1mpaila a of 1928, gave his endorsement of Governor Landon last evening in . spirited address i'm Carnegie III in New York city. He withheld tl.e name of the 6. Q. D. presidential candidate ul;- til the final moment of his radio breakfast. Ills address. in part, follows:
 MT. Chairman, I desire at the outset to thank the National Coal ntion of American Women for this opportunity to address their or- ganization and their guests here in New York tonight, and before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Now, there's another great ans wer makes Q great hit-it has to be more or less whispered. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

These big. enameled
waste baskets are fine
values at this price.
Choice Of red. green or
ivory enamel finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

The cup measures on
the sides assure you Of
good coffee every time.
Takes just . few mo-
ments to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

Two-gallon size. The in
ner pail is galvanized. A
touch of the foot lifts the
lid. Green or ivory enamel
finish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

They're trusty arousers
because they keep fine
time. Round or square
shape. The luminous
dial is guaranteed two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

These high quality. closets
woven towels will with
stand lots of laundering.
White with colored borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

These accurate scales weigh
up to $50 pounds. Enamel
finish in boudoir pastels or
white. Tuck away when
not in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

Shining chrome finish
that resists tarnish and
h eat discoloration.
Cush-N-Grip handle
that's easy on the
hands. Complete with
cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
31;}l$

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

A grand Summer candy that will
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

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An excellent value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

Creamy chewey, delicious nougats, filled with large
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Each piece wrapped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
NOW READ ON
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

"oh, don't know We going to move and never
did Sometimes Ards says but don't what Ards
says ONLY wish could go back to father isn't that
don't like it here but miss him-I miss him soand think
he's forgotten us-and have thought thought he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
when Loved You - "A DisturbinsIy Interesting
Modern Working Mother
OF Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Quitting her officer husband quarrel mink coat
wth daughters Dor1theG
49, and jan u.s. for her tamy old home in Martin county, Cd
shocked to that the
the financial crash mother lining
small shabby house Russian HILL Her BROTHER Peter FGey
still has but is too Singy to giUe much help.
Feeling "Str1nded Euelyn sends onete
sutton, D1Uid Byrne, to to the Russian hill
shocked When tells him left husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28


It was the first time since the
day on the train that Jan gave
way to her feelings when there
was anyone to see. Her tears had
all been in secret, into her pillow
at night after Dorathea was asleep
,on the back stairs that led to the
vacant lower flat.
CHAPTER TX
The girls at Miss Carver's we're
almost monosyllabic, they said so
little. It was the fashion to be
nonchalant, to take things as they
came. In the bosom of the family
Dorathea relaxed into her natural
enthusiasts, but except for these
occasional unburdenings to grand
mother, Jan never unbent at all.
1t was unlucky that just as grand
mother, who was old fashioned.
and didn't know that tears were
rather disgraceful, had taken her
into her arms and was rocking heS
back and forth, murmuring such
obsolete, endearments as poor
lamb" and there, there grand
mas precious" Evelyn came in.
Perhaps it hurt that it was her
mother, not herself, vino had
gained the girls confidence. She
said sharply:
NOW what's the matter?"
Jan pulled herself from the arms
that encircled her, turned her
back while she fished in her mid
die pocket for handkerchief.
us it a secret? Or can I find
out?"
Its no secret" grandmother
said. THE child misses her father.
They both do. And so do you,
Evelyn. You're getting thin and
worn looking, you're not yourself
I've seen it for weeks"
And Evelyn, who'd never gone to
the Carver school, and could never
have been taught to restrain her
feelings anyway, turned on her
mother, aflame with all the pent-
up resentment of days.
you don't know what I'm
worrying about. You don't know
anything about me. You never
did! Tom Keith! First you didn't
want me to marry him. Then I
did, and now he's wonderful. Won
derful! What kind of man throws
his career away, and resigns from
the army and goes off cumming,
nobody knows where? Just be-
cause I bring the children out
here for visit"
Mother. you didn't hear-from
father? He didn't say that he"
He didn't say anything. Walked
out on us. When I found out
that 1 wasn't welcome here. /"
Evelyn"
ooh, I don't mean you, mama.
Peter! Acting as if he had to
assume the national debt! When
he can afford two cars, and the
prices Caroline pays for her
clothes"
"You did write Tom, Evelyn?
You didn't just listen to hearsay?"
Eyes, I wrote" Evelyn said. She
sank into one Of the kitchen
chairs. Her voice was tired. I'VE
all wrote-Peter, and David, too.
They knew before I did. 1t was
my business, but they didn't tell
me until this morning. Your fine
son-in-law, Tom Keith, has dis
appeared. and left no forwarding
address. We're on your hands!
So I can't go back to him, and
what he had in the bank for us
was nothing. Nothing at ALL"
But he was so good, Evelyn!
He wouldn't have done this if he
thought you we're coming back.
You told me yourself that you
told him he'd never see you again."
"Oh, what does it matter what I
told him? Look what he's done.
You always did side with him. and
what do you know about our life?
Was it you who had to take sneers
from every woman in every post
Evening star., 1936-11-24

is done, 1t will be necessary to con-
slider international peace with respect
to the world as q whole.
Mr. Roosevelt. or any one else who
looks this problem squarely in the
face. must recognize one outstanding,
inescapable fact: The attempt at in
ternational peace begun by Woodrow
Wilson 20 years ago has not safe
guarded the world against war. It
has not worked This Is a land mark
in history. Can we draw any in
ference from it?
Mussolini the other day said it was
necessary to clear the table of all
"Wilsonian illusions" Among these.
Mussolini. with some Latin latitude,
named three-I paraphrase an epi-
tome Of Mussolini's speech by Walter
Lippmann: Disarmament; the doc.
trine that all nations have equal legal
rights: that collective security is q
possible or even q desirable ideal. All
these, Mussolini asserts, are out the
window. Lippmann agrees that in
Europe today all these hopes have
been blasted and that no nation now
places any real reliance upon them"
Two Other Illusions.
am not sure that Mussolini's def
nitions OF wilson's ideals are histori.
cally accurate. But Wilson did have
two ideals which overlapped those
mentioned by Mussolini These may
now fairly be called "Wilsonian illu-
Sions."
The two Wilsonian illusions were
the slogans with which we entered
the Great War, the slogans phrased by
Wilson: The war to make the world
safe for democracy" and the war
to end war"
Twenty years after We know that
war Is not ended, on the contrary, q
new war is threatened and may be
imminent. And we know, too, that
the world was not made safe for
democracy" On the contrary, at the
very time Wilson was exalting US with
his slogan, the world was entering 4
period in which democracy has for 40
years been on the defensive, on the
decline.
Brings Weakness.
From recognition that these slo-
gans are illusions q fundamental les
son may be drawn. As Lippmann
puts it: THE British and French
peoples were lulled into false sense
Of security by the collective system
and they permitted their armaments
to become inadequate" Because
Britain relied on the collective sys-
tenn ut was unable to defend the in.
terests Of the empire during the Ethi-
opian affair."" And 'if France and
Evening star., 1936-11-24

rebels smooth socially BY moving do
also moving them
the capital moved
back without seeming falling Gen Frances neck
the department nevah pevah thought OF that
matriculated
Capitol corridors
hastened their jobs before the oca
completed Other freshmen who have arrived
arr said gone off vacations from home
An explained migration.
fellows the primaries this the who
promises" said Nov they elected they
from those they promised"
Secretary Morgenthau has announced he pH not
continuing r. F. C-tor another
announcement the told
hankerng abolish
R.. C. as peH
former not the latter his wel-ran Treasury Depart
What means that Mnthau has suppressed his hankeng BY
higher hatch unshehed Morgenhau
and
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Roosevelt himself had
(A. The r. F. c. will be continued another year.
(B). The presidents powers
three
Don't too strong
AMBASSADOR Russia
bigger diplomatic post. and still However
open at the
There making Undersecretarv OF
State but Mr. should haze
that job He also candidate
the time Bill BuLtt got it.
corps after inauguration yet bring him
Several things
stock the White worked the
old Republican play wetodo
campaign contributions Some Farey
merely inviting oncehos contribute wears
salary the originated one
those 81 campaign collecting
from rich - e
This makes his appointment
the matter Of the Czarist debt still pending
Evening star., 1936-11-24


OIL the working List since 1881 and had hopes returning
wnn the railway retirement bill into my big
old Of their
age ocoeo the Dill
Now new bill has passed Supreme
Court again. now Mr. Franklin honestly
bill becoming law? Surely the working some
lection when they get old SO of the many
who shall benefit by this '
The second letter s
realize working
get TO nrs base unless we change the Constitution Supreme
Itself claim nat as working about the
Constitution as the me constitutional country for the
simple reason they don't
to interpret the particular law that before Supreme
Court itself don't know what constitutional
render unanimous opinion instead
manner away Tor this issue must decided
can sslate Tor the common veal Of the
IT Is because OF IT'S pressure
neH because OF the odity the courts ntv
opinions that the No hostile
criticism OF the Federal judiciary jobs then uant
incomes they oont security from the action,
hch they haze tdken through their agents secure these
things ' ~ o' 'o
They not particularly smplv
remove or get around them They will yield necessity with pod sp
witness the kndness and humility people the early day Of what
we were then told unavoidable do not
obstacles very seriously - ~ ~
patience imposes Q
OF us who nhabit the Epruure industrial soc
o
Evening star., 1936-11-24
News Behind the News
Eccles Apparently Has Taken Early Steps to Nip
Boom in the Bud.
BY PAUL MALLON.


TINE Roosevelt reorganzers loah but they al
will to
l SO.
The President example asked whether
he expected sharp He vii ely duckd question
o advice that the quesoner should ask stock exchange
hare been conceived than the negative
by Eccles Federal
adeng further increase Of rearemen We-insphed
accounts simultaneously prob
ably be made right after the Christmas holidays
Gov Eccles anticipating boomke
to backward what President Roosevelt
declined to state rontward
The simple truth coming
few credit stitches time