davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-01
WOMEN BOWLERS MEET.

All teams of the Ladies Federal
Bowling League, largest womens
duckpin circuit in the city, are re-
quested to have representatives pres
ent at meeting next Thursday night
at the Arcadia. The league had big
1886 season under the guidance
of Doris Goodal and Elsie Romero.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Giants Smooth in Defeat,

ME Giants looked good defensively,
even in defeat. Frank (Gabbo)
Gabler and Clydell Castleman yielded
a dozen hits, but the only time the
Cubs could score was when Ethan
Nathan Allen opened the sixth inning
with a triple. and Billy Herman
brought him in with one Of his four
singles.
Warneke was even more effective,
however. giving only six hits, whining
seven and allowing only one Giant to
get past first. An error accounted for
that.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK September L.
nj As they head down the
" stretch with a good chance
4 to win the pennant, our
Giants are becoming superstitious
-. They're insisting the bat boy
wear q No. 2 on his uniform
In old "Zinzinnati" the other day,
they ripped the kids shirts to
shreds because he unwittingly ap-
peared wearing No. 10 : Faced
with the loss Of dozen letter men,
Coach Nal Stevens of New York
University also has an early game
with Ohio State to think about ;.
No wonder the doc is going around
mumbling to himself Friends
are rushing to the assistance Of
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Late Charge Came as Surprise.

Late Charge Came as Surprise.
THE late charge Of the current
Giants came as a great surprise
to all, including the Giants. Not so
many weeks ago President Horace
Stoneham broke down and confessed
his Terrymen didn't have what it
takes. "They will have to be rebuilt, "
said young Mr.. Stoneham, sadly.
Not long after that Terry's
team started to win and it
hasn't stopped. Imagine the
embarrassment of the Cubs and
Cards, who heretofore had
stretch runs copyrighted.
The Cubs now seem to parallel the
1884 Washington club. It will be
recalled, of course, that Joe Cronin's
champions of 1888 faded early the
following season. This cannot be said
of the Cubs, who won Is games in a
Evening star., 1936-09-01
STORE BOWLERs CALLED.

The Department Store Bowling
League will hold its first meeting of
the season Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock at the Recreation Bowling
Alleys, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

row back in June. and who up until
the middle of August were well in the
running.
But now the Bruins seem to be fall
ing apart, much as did our Griffmen
two years ago. Manager Charlie Grimm
has discovered that his child prodigy,
Phil Cavaretta, isn't ready for the
big league yet. Augie Galan, sensa-
tional in 1885 as rookie, has all but
collapsed under the fire of the sec
ond year test" Lon Warneke has
been bitter disappointment and even
Billy Herman has Topped.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Trials May Affect Others.


THE success or failure Of Messrs.
Mihalic and Sington is likely to
involve the future of several of the
older Griffmen, including, possibly,
Buddy Myer. For a couple of sea-
sons now Mihalic has been adjudged
by Southern Association critics as
ready for the big time but, as the
property of the Washington club, he
never had a chance. This was clearly
illustrated last year when John was
brought up and placed at shortstop,
q position he never played. But there
was no running Myer off second
base last year.
Success by Sington might involve
the local career Of one or two out
fielders, Reynolds or Jess Hill. The
former has not hit up to expectations,
despite fair chance, and Hill SEEM
ingly is the type of player who must be
in the game every day to strike his
true stride. Ticketed for a regular
job at the start Of the year but
yanked when he struck an early slump,
Hill has not been in the game reg
ularly since last May and as a pinch
hitter and part-time performer he has
fallen somewhat short of being SEN
sation
Sington's chief crime, as detected
when he was tried last year. is his
failure to throw impressively. At
Chattanooga they say his throwing
has improved, although he never
will rival Chapman or Di Maggie. 1t
doesn't hurt Freddie's cause to be re-
placing Reynolds, who Is no standout
as a thrower, either.
Tigers Invade Tomorrow.
FOLLOWING today's finale with
the Browns, the Nationals will
face Detroit, Philadelphia and Boston
during the rest of this home stand and
then head for wide open spaces of the
West next Monday night. When they
return they will wind up the season
by playing the Red Sox and Yankees
in the last five days.
The Tigers, who invade the Stadium
tomorrow for two-game series, I'M
willingly will present the Griffs with a
chance to move directly into the first
division. The fallen champions are
only a game ahead of the Mats and
nothing the Bengals have done this
year would indicate that they figure
to beat the Griffs.
For the season the two clubs have
broken even, each winning nine
games. but Of late Washington has
played better ball than the Tigers,
whose failure to maintain a winning
pace during August cost them second
place and fair sort of hold on it.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Yankees C0asting Along.

WHILE Lon Warneke handcuffed the
w National League leaders the Yam
KEGS again made victory easy as they
hung up 5-to-1 triumph over the
Chicago White Sox yesterday. thereby
increasing their lead to 1872 games.
All the other clubs in both circuits
were idle. so the net result of the
days performances was to drop the
White Sox to fourth place, breaking
their tie with the Tigers, and leaving
the Giants three and one-half games
ahead of the Cardinals and four in
front of the Cubs, whose double de-
feat Sunday dropped them to third
place.
The Yankees need only II more VIC
tories in their remaining 26 games to
clinch the flag, even if the second
place Cleveland Indians should per-
form the improbable feat of winning
27 in row.
1t didn't matter at all yesterday that
Frank Crosetti was on the shelf with
spiked wrist that will keep him idle
for two weeks and Red Rolfe had
lame back. Bob (Hay) Seeds, spare
outfielder, was drafted for thir6-base
duty and responded with two home
runs to back up Johnny Broaca's four
hit f1inging. They accounted for three
tallies. and Joe Di Maggie sent in the
other two with his twenty-fifth four
ply wallop.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

Southern Association.
Birmingham. 6; Chattanooga, I.
Knoxville, 8: Memphis, 5.
Nashville, /; New Orleans. o.
Atlanta, 8; Lttls Rock. !.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Grimm Pulled q "Terry."

Grimm Pulled "Terry."
IT IS said of the Cubs that they be-
gan to fade the day Grimm pleaded
that it was all right for Dizzy Dean
to pitch and fight, too.
That was nearly three weeks
ago, when the Cubs, going into
st. Louis, were occupying first
place. Dean was pitching and
Tex Carleton, on the Chicago
bench, was riding him.
Finally. Dig rushed for Carleton
and they clinched bodaciously. When
they were separated the umpires were
all for throwing Mr.. Dean off the
premises, but Grimm waved his hand
big -heartedly and pleaded that Dizzy
be left on the rubber. 1t was too bad
for the Cubs, because Diz was any
thing but as excited as Grimm had
hoped, and st. Louis won, Z to 3, and
gained first place.
That act Of Grimm's already
has been catalogued by Chicago
fans as q boner comparable to
the one Bill Terry pulled in the
Winter Of 1884, when he wanted
to know il the Dodgers still
were in the National League.
What has been keeping the Cards
as close to the top as they are today
remains a mystery. Dean, of course,
is the greatest reason, but one pitcher,
no matter how great, hardly can be
expected to single-handedly win .
pennant.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Tip-Levinsky by Decision.

to expect. is more vicious than ever be-
fore. 1t figures to be great scrap.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

NY 4 9TI412Il1Il0I4I77I4S. .616i -
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ChiI1Oi 81 sl1Oi1413I14I74I53 .5S3I 4
Pit 81 II 8I-I1OI12I2TI1I66 I66I6II. .52Ol12
Gin II 7l1Ol 6I-i 5II3126OI65 4sOI17
Bosl BIB 81 7l12l@ n sI5sI67l .464I19
BklI II u Al 81 II 81 9l51l74l .4Osl26
Phil 81 81 81 81 81 81 sI-l42ls2I .339l34
L. I4Sl52 53If ! Ifi5If1I74lS2l-I
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Daffy and Pepper, They Rassled.

Dahy and Pepper, They Rassled.
nIZzY'S running mate brother,
- Daffy, has gone home with sore
arm. Daffy made the mistake Of
wrestling with Pepper Martin in the
club house one day and emerged with
an arm that has been sore ever since.
Roy Parmelee has helped the Cards,
but he isn't enough aid to Dizzy and
the rest of the outfit isn't clicking,
with the exception Of Leo Durocher.
frankie Frisch has pulled up
lame, something happened to
tail of the meteoric rise of
Rookie Stu Martin, Terry Moore
has shown an irksome and
costly brittleness, and what can
you expect from pitchers like
George Earnshaw and Jess
Haines who outlived their use
fulness years ago?
How the Giants can miss now is
difficult to envision, but If they do
there will be gosh-awfu howl in
Gotham. In fact, group of Brook
lyn fans already are starting a petit
ton to have the Giants moved to
Flatbush IN the event they blow up.
Not even Casey Stengelss fugitive
circus clowns would be able to dis
pute the Giants claim to undiluted
goofiness if they fold now.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
TIGHT n. |. RACES
BECOMING HABIT
Contrast A. /. WaIkovers.
Giants Halted as Yanks
Increase Margin.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,


n 70 ONE has fully explained just
M why the National League pro-
duces SO many close pennant
races and the American the
runaways, but the fact remains that
the current campaigns are in many
ways duplicates of last years and those
of earlier seasons.
All signs right now point to Sub
way" world series between the New
York Yankees and Giants. Yet to
clinch the flag the Giantssundoubtedly
will have to continue their current win
ming streak until it approaches the one
by which the Cubs copped the flag d
year ago.
There's little, if any, chance of their
winning 81 straight, but the Terrymen
hung up IS in row on their march to
the top, and despite yesterdays 10
loss to Chicago are making huge sue
cess of their final Western tour.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
GAMES TOMORROW.

uAMES 1OMOhhO".
N. York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at Pitts. 90.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
GAMES TODAY.

UAWES IODH H.
N. York at Chicago.
Bklyn. at St. Louis.
Phila. at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1936-09-01

NYl-13ll313l10l14i1 S6i42t.612l -
cleI A. n 9l4I11IllI136 SO So .543 l6lz
DetI II 9I-l3l 81 STA s6sI62 .523I19
Chi n 8 6l-l14L I13I1167I62l .519l19h
Wn! q 8 81 5L-L1O13I1666I6 So .516I2O
Bos! q s!1211I 7!-Ll1!l1I64! !65I .496I22h
Phil 5 81 81 II 81 6l-I1O47IslI .367I3a
stLI 81 $40 Al 81 81 s!-l46ie1 36e 3eLa
Lag 5Sl62 SO 80 62I65sIIs1-I-
Evening star., 1936-09-01
GAMBLE DESPITE
CHANCE TO CLIMB
Sington, MihaIic Bidding
for Berths-Tigers Here
Tomorrow for Set.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FhANCIS T.. SAhN.
OR better or for worse, the Ma
- tionals take into their fold to-
day a paid of new cogs and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-07
= K @
o L n IN
* q
TX 10
v1o7 ~ "A
= J97 b Y WOo5
S. SO
WK26
vK 8 6
q S 4

Declarer led his last spade,
forcing the doubler to ruff or let
go one Of his diamonds. Suppose
South to make that useless play.
The next lead would be a low heart,
requiring the play of South's K to
win the trick. East's play Of the
club had deprived South of a lead
of that suit, when in with his K.
Dummy would ruff a diamond if
led by South and declarer would
let go his last club, giving de.
clarer one trick over his contract.
In case South declined to win with
his K of trumps, dummy would
win, giving declarer two of the
three tricks needed for game, He
would then be bound to win one
added trump trick, giving him
game. No matter what South did
he could not prevent declarer from
winning three of the last five
tricks played, and giving him his
contract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-07

Bidding went: East, 1-Spade;
West 2-Clubs; North, Diamonds;
East 2-ioarts; South, 3-Dia-
nioH2s; West, 3-Hearts; East,
4.He2rts, which South doubled.
TIE opening lead was the 2 of
diamonds That and the assist
marked the leader with originally
f0Ir OF his partners suit. An i'm
portant item later or. Dummy's
Ace won. The Ace of hearts was
!ed' dropping North's lone ], and
marking South with still holding
NE k-8-6 Of trumps. Probably
south you'd not have doubled had
ne not held the guarded Q of
spades but that had to be deter.
mined
Dummys lone spade was led.
pecIaIer could afford to lose a
single trick in that suit, as well as
one trump and one club trick. but
40 more. The 10 was fnessed and
Ms' 70 South's Q of spades. That
NayCf !ea Lack his top diamond.
DSclaIaT flf'ed, reducing his trump
a TO the same number as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-07

Saakespeare. 1t makes six divi-
s s,ons: infancy-from birth to the
= ~ OF .; childhood-from the age
70 the age of IL; adolescence
On ron u to 20; maturity-from
IA 70 30; middle age or vigorous
f f,o age-from so to SIS; senility--
rom IS on.
u, "ileh we think about extending
yI lT span Of life the question arises,
w ..ch particular period do you
lsS4 '' extended? It was the prob
Isn ,u ol Faust. He was to be re-
ro oseo ffom his bargain if at any
nD m'ient in life he felt like pro-
na nslnS it indefinitely. At what
b r. IN life win you, like Faust,
Tbo tempted to say, stay! stay!
'nou are so fair!"?
way &c" people, I believe, would
faT 9N 10 prolong the period Of in
onio II is a period of animal
ra, Joynent. Childhood is not very
Vow n1N better. 1t has no continuity.
n !. iemember detached episodes
bstSy your childhood, but nothing in
nS ,"Gen' To lengthen it would
.o G,e4y add to the number of cpl
49, others like them in quality
Vie point of surfeitude and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-07

yet, ironically, medical science can
do more to prolong infancy and
childhood and to make them safe
than any other period of life.
Sigh of Adolescence
We may sigh for the pleasures
of sweet sixteen, and yet 1 sup
pose few people who remember
distinctly that dreadful period of
readjustment would want to live it
over again. 1t is the time when
we are trying to get used to the
world as an adult, but without the
means or power to make the world
take us seriously.
Carl Van Doren, in his interest
ing new book, Three Worlds,
speaks Of the profound melancholy
that settles down upon young men
because they are unable to trans
late their dreams and desires into
action.
At the other end of the line, /
don't suppose many people want
to stick around after 65.
Nor am I thoroughly convinced
that my friend, Walter B. Pitkin,
is right that life begins at 40. 1t
sometimes begins to get very ul1-
comfortable at 40, what with in
sonania, rheumatism, palpitation OF
the heart, deafness, eyeglasses,
false teeth and hair in the ears.
So I suppose the real choice for
the period of prolongation would
be somewhere between 20 and 40.
Medical science cannot prolong
this period, but it can do a good
deal to keep people from dying off
before the later ages are reached.
We will discuss some of these
things in the column this week.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by Dr.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each. and self-addressed en-
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, t. DR.. Logan Clendening, in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing ana Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatmen!
and The Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-07
What Part of Life Span
DO Folk Want PROLONGED?

Dy LOGAN CLENDENTNG, M. ID.
sH,AKESPEARE, through the
,aou'n Of Jacques. defined seven
ases OF man; the infant, the
'H'nlng schoolboy, the lover, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-07

g o l d er. the
j IN s t i C e. the
lean and slip
pered panta-
loon, second
C h i ! d h 90 d
sans teeth,
S a n s eyes,
S a n 8 t a s t e,
S a n S every
thing.
Medical sci
e n c e realizes
that the span
of life is divid-
ed into stages,
but does not
CENTRALLY follow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-07
Contract Bridge

Declarer took three rounds Of
winning spades, and South fol-
lowed suit. AS he originally held
four cards of each suit except
clubs, declarer took the precaution
to lead the Ace of clubs, picking
up South's lone card of that suit.
On the three rounds of winning
spades dummy's last diamond and
two low clubs were discarded. At
the end of the eighth trick the five
cards left each player were as
shown below. Declarer had won
z tricks and lost one. He needed
added tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-07
4 WELL PLAYED HAND

v ND EE4t9 Ed HAND
HERE is a hand played eXcep-
tonally well. by Mr.. John Streeter,
Ceyoland O. His reasons for
paying as he did also were ra-
ti0nal.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

tinued for two weeks on the plea Of
Fuller.
Fuller was arrested by Policeman
r. z. Marquis in the 1900 block Of
South Dakota avenue northeast
Wednesday. Marquis told Judge Cur
ran that Fuller was handing house.
wives cards and asking them for 10
cents. He explained, the oficer re-
ported, that this was to cover the cost
Of printing.
The witnesses have run into diff
culties here before. During the in
ternational convention last year sew
eral workers were arrested. Several
also were arrested in Alexandria,
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Washington today by radio engineers

Washington today by radio engineers
OF the General Electric Co.
For the demonstration, q 150-watt
transmitter and short-wave receiver
were temporarily installed In an ONCE
at the Shoreham Building, while an
automobile, similarly equipped. except
with transmitter Of lesser power,
toured about the city's streets as its
occupants chatted with persons at the
main office.
The system is now being used by the
Boston police, and similar apparatus is
being installed for the Evanston, ILL.,,
police. The equipment was developed
in General Electric laboratories.
Demonstrations have been made here
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Neighbors for 80 Years Die.

For more than so years, william
Mann and Alexander Anderson were
friends and farmed the neighboring
farms Of Strath Of Achterfiow and
The Ness, Fortrose, in Black Isle.
Scotland. Their funerals took place
on the same day. Mann was buried
at Avoch and Anderson at Rosen-
markie.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
ANNUAL BALL SLATED

Employees of the Veterans Admins.
tration will held their annual ball
Wednesday, April IS. in the main ball
room of the Mayfower Hotel. A floor
show will be one Of the attractions.
Invitations have been extended to all
ranking officers Of the admiuistratio
Evening star., 1936-04-03

technical courses will display their
work and demonstrate the operation
Of various machines. Other exhibits
will be shown by mechanical drawing
classes, electric. machine and metal
shops.
The school glee club and orchestra
will furnish musical entertainment.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Ex.G. 0. P. Cartoonist Dies.

HARMON, N. Y, April : R.-Bert
Cobb, 66, newspaper cartoonist In
Philadelphia. Boston and New York,
and for many years cartoonist for the
Republican National Committee, died
yesterday in Grasslands Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

where public demonstrations of pro-
test were held with a sound truck.
Fuller told Judge Curran he lives
in Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

for representatives Of the Depart
ment Of Justice, the Coast Guard, the
Navy Department and the Police De-
partments Of Washington and Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
JEHOVAH'S WITNESS
WINS HEARING DELAY
Hyattsville Man Accused of vend-
ing Religious Literature
Without License.

Describing himself as q Jehovah's
witness engaged in spreading the gos-
pei from house to house, John N.
Fuller yesterday faced Judge Edward
M. Curran In Police Court on a
charge Of vending religious literature
without q license. The case was con-
Evening star., 1936-04-03
2.WAY POLICE RADIO
SYSTEM IS TRIED OUT
Electrical Firms Engineers Show
Feasibility of Scout Car
Broadcasting.

A two-way police radio system by
which scout-car officers can communi-
cate directly with headquarters and
with other cars was demonstrated in
Evening star., 1936-04-03
ARMSTRONG INDUSTRIAL
SHOW OPENS TONIGHT
Girl Students to Stage Fashion
Show in School Auditorium
as First Event.

The seventh annual industrial ex-
hibit OF the Armstrong High School
will be held in the school auditorium
tonight, beginning at o'clock with q
fashion show demonstrating costumes
made by girl students.
Students In the vocational and
Evening star., 1936-11-08

meet the Dog. Besides he had
just glimpsed a delectable little She
figure mincing cautiously along the
fence towards the house.
"Ah'm suah All wouldn't stay
wheah All wasn't welcomer' he an
swered with cold dignity, then ad-
vanced sinuously to meet the oncom-
ing Little Wide Eyes. ''Sugahi Alive
been lookin' all ovah TO you, Baby.
Abs got sweet things to tell your
Little Wide Eyes paused, tremu-
lously. Then you don't really care for
that nasty Mamie? Not one little bit?"
why. Honey! Of co'se notr
"And am the only She you love!
Old Lady Cat didn't hear the an
swer. but she knew what it would be.
"The same old story" she murmured.
as the two disappeared over the back
fence. "and will she eat it upr'
The End
Evening star., 1936-11-08

dabbled greedily in a saucer of warm
rich cream. The Black Haired Lady
and the Master had gone for walk,
hand in hand. taking Hans with them.
There came stealthy sound from
the fence near the steps. A large. dark
silhouette appeared.
Hello, theah, Sugah," an ingra-
tiating voice murmured softly. ''How
oh you. Honey Lamb?"
Old Lady Cat lifted her head, and
stared incredulously. Good grief;
haven't you any respect for age?"
"Ah'm fascinated by yo' experience
and wisdom, Sugahr'
Old Lady Cat shifted. but in a
rather pleased way. "You fascinate
easy! There was a time when I.
Well, it's too late now. Be on your
way, or Ill set the Dog on your
The Southerner hesitated only the
briefest instant. He had no desire to
Evening star., 1936-11-08

and approved by Good Housekeep-
ing Institute. Women who have used
it for months rave about the beauty
and health their hair possesses. Doc
tors recommend it because its thor
ough cleansing is the quickest best
way to a healthy head of hair.
Cleansed the Drene Way, your scalp
can really nourish the hair properly.
Even extreme dryness of hair and
scalp responds to the Drene Way,
which simply calls for one or two
shampoos a week with Drene, and a
few minutes of scalp massage and
brushing of the hair.
Proctor & Gamble make this mar
vel, and you can buy 1t in various
sizes at all drug, department and ten
cent stores. Only half tablespoon
full for a perfect shampoo. The most
economical and beautifying shampoo
you have ever used. Try Drene at
once. Buy the large size. 1t costs
less per shampoo.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

1t was all my fault. l was wrong
Women aren't parasites. What would
we do without them? l was brute"
you weren't! You aren't. / was
silly. and sensitive and oh. darling,
how terribly I've missed your
Old Lady Cat got up, stretched her
self luxuriously, and looked around
for Mamie's baby. 1t had scuttled into
the corner of the woodbox, where it
crouched in small, scared ball.
Come on out, brat" she told it.
the battle is over. I think can pro-
mote some real food around here"
In the warm spring dusk of the sky,
stars bloomed like glittering white
jonquils. The leaves of the tall tree
murmured softly Of natures awaken
ing. and so did the He's and She's.
Old Lady Cat dozed TRANQUILITY on
the back porch, while Mamie's baby