davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, May 2l.-Owner
M Tom Yawkey is so keyed
" up over his Red Sox he is
following them through the
West in an airplane Dick
Shikat. the wrestler, now on the
high seas with the body of his wife,
has sent q $500 endowment to st.
Francis Hospital, Columbus, Ohio
-. The Yankees; are taking great
delight in pinning JOHNNY Aliens
ears back every time they meet him.
Hark, bark, Bill Terry's dogs do
bark Eyes, again %. And with
the Cardinals in town, too =.
Looks like black days ahead
The Jints are different team
when Terry's in there .. He may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

rowland as starter. Joe, announced
Manager Bucky Harris, will open on
the firing line for the Nationals to-
morrow when they stop of at New
Haven for an exhibition game with
Yale. From the college town the
Griffs will proceed to Boston, where
they will wind up their current tour
with a three-game series against the
Red SoX.
The game with Yale was arranged,
not because the Nationals need work,
but as a favor to Smokey Joe Wood.
the old pitcher, who is coach Of the
Eli base ball force.
CARL REYNOLDS was close to
~ being the best hitter on the ball
field yesterday and yet he made only
one safety in five trips to the plate.
In the first inning Carl became the
victim of one of the strangest plays
of the year when he dropped what
looked to be a clean single to center
field with the bases loaded.
Buddy Lewis scored from third, but
Buddy Myer, on second base. fingered
to see If Earl Averill could catch the
ball. When it finally struck the
ground Myer lit out for third base
but was forced, Averili to Sammy
Hale. Powell, on first. moved up to
second base and Reynolds reached
first on a felder's choice only.
On his next trip to the dish
Reynolds sent a vicious liner that
started for uncovered territory but
hooked like a golf drive into Averill's
hand. He finally got clean hit later
in the game. r. E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Yawkey, Het Up, Following Red Sox in AirPlane


be crowding 40, but he's still the
best f1rst-sacker in the business
and then some The Dodgers
want Chuck Klein so badly Casey
Stengel will give up any of his
starting hurlers except Van Mungo
:. Thereu be trade talk galore
when the Cubs invade Flatbush to-
day.
What week end they had up
at Cornell First Coach Carl
Snavely's footballers beat Colgate
In a practice session, 80 Then
the Cornell crews swept all three
races with Yale and Princeton in
the Carnegie Cup regatta, while
the i50-pounders outrowed Dart
mouth :. f, To top of the week,
Jack Monkeys tracksters swamped
Pennsylvania. the lacrosse team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

licked Colgate and the tennis and
golf teams trimmed McGIl :. Is
everybody happy far above Cay
uga's waters?
Dan Parker and Jimmy Johnston
are feuding again :. Parker blasts
Johnston in the Daily Mirror and
Johnston almost burns up the tele-
graph wires with his replies
Max Hirsch, who sent Bold Ven
ture to victory in both the Derby
and Preakness, is taking bows as
the years No. trainer Sup
pose all youse guys and gals noted
that Mr.. Orlo {Hoof Beats Rob-
ertson. our w. K. turf expert,
picked Bold Venture and Granville
in order All that talk about
the boxing commission barring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.


LEvELAND. May 21-Regard-
4 less of how you look upon
Bucky Harris announcement
~ of Cecil Travis shift TO the
outfield, Washington's base ball board
Of strategy is doing very well, thanks,
on its experiments. For instance,
there is Jimmy De Shong.
The 25-year-old Pennsylvania, who
came to the Nationals from the Yanks
last Winter in exchange for Bump
Hadley. rode into Washington with a
reputation of being the best-dressed
player in the American League and q
fair sort of relief pitcher.
The Yanks, apparently. felt
no qualms about letting Jimmy
go because, after all, Hadley was
getting along in years and was
only a $3.50 pitcher during the
last few seasons.
When President Clark Griffith and
Manager Bucky Harris decided i'm
mediately to use De Shong as start
ing pitcher for the Nationals the
was met by a mild
ha-ha from several New Workers who
should have known better.
Hes only a relief pitcher"
they said. de Shong's too
fiighty. He's an inland -outer.
There's nothing consistent about
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
De PALMA RACE REFEREE
May 80 Official at indianapolis
Won Event in 1915.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81 CP.-
Ralph De Palma. who has driven more
miles in competition over the Indian
apolis motor speedway course than
any other man, will be the referee
for this years annual 500-mile race
to be run May 80.
Back in 1915 De Palma won the
50O-mile race and he finished in the
money In four others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
OLD MANHATTAN FETE.

Judge Robert E. Mattingly will act
as POSTMASTER tonight as the Old
Manhattan base ball team is given a
dinner at o'clock in the Continental
Hotel. Several officials of the Old
Manhattan Brewing Co. in Chicago
are planning to fly here for the fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
'POPPING3z -
orr" ~ J to nHe,zSs zsD

WHEN he was released from the
hospital q week later De Shong
recuperated In a few days and pro-
ceeded to beat the st. Louis Browns,
II to l. In this game he gave up only
five hits. Incidentally this tilt was
pitched on the day the life Of Jimmy's
father hung in the balance on an
operating table in Harrisburg, Pa,
hospital.
De Shong's lone setback came next.
Cleveland beat him, 6 to 4, although
Jack Russell pitched the last two
innings and gave up one of the Tribes
runs.
While De Shong was working he
did good job. a pair Of Cleve-
lands runs going down as IN
earned because of errors behind
him. This defeat hardly could be
branded as an example Of incon-
sistency.
To win his next two starts De Shong
turned in workmanlike performances.
Last Saturday he bested Al Thomas
Of the Browns, 4 to /. giving up only
seven hits. Yesterday, with four
errors dotting the Washington section
of the box score. he whipped Cleve-
land to gain revenge for his only set
back. Two of the Indians six runs
were unearned. II De Shong's in
consistent and tightly, then Tom
Yawkey is tightwad and the Browns
will win the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Pedro Montanez because some Of
his countrymen tossed bottles into
the ring at Madison Square Gar
den last week is just the bosh.
"Oi, OIL" cried Mike Jacobs when
another member of the Madison
Square Garden Millionaires' Club
ordered 100 ringside seats for
Louis-Schmeling -. &. Who was the
Yankee official who said it was
none of the public's business how
the club treats Babe Ruth and that
the fans have lost interest in the
big fellow, anyhow? ;. That gent
should 60 to the Polo Grounds and
get an eyeful and an earful of
the welcome the old boy gets when
he arrives-as the personal guest
of President Horace Stoneham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
A Hero One Day.

RASE BALL plays queer pranks .
Out in League Park today there
was the 1885 batting champion.
Buddy Myer, struggling to raise a
pitiful average which had caused him
to be benched And in the Cleve-
land dugout sat Joe Vosmik, runner
up to Myer in the stick race O..
Vosmik can't play for the Indians
because he can't hit.
Nobody has yet discovered
the reason for good batters
going bad, but base ball never
has been without star hitters
in slumps Cobb had 'em
and so did Ruth, Joe Jackson,
George Sisler and Lou Gehrig,
to start long list :. They all
say it's lack Of timing, but
nobody seems able to do any
thing about 1t.
Speaking of batters, it's about
time Billy Sullivan, jr.. of the Indians
was given saliva test Billy COL
lected three more blows in four trips
yesterday to lead batsmen in both
leagues with ats figure And
how does he rate being up there?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Runs batted in-Powell t2l.. Reynolds
Sullivan. Brown. Two-base hits-Lewis.
Hale Three-base hit : Knickerbocker
Stolen bases-Trosky, Sullivan. Double
Kuhel to Kress to De Shong: Trosky (un-
assisted. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 8:
Cleveland. z; Bases on balls-of Lee: 3:
out-By De Shong. l. Hits-Of Lee. s
in ga innings: of Brown A in AZ in
pitcher-By Brown (KuheD. Wild pitch
De Shong. Losing pitcher-Brown. Um-
pires-Messrs. Basil. Hollis and Moriarity.
Time-2:10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
New Duties May Have Hurt.

(See TRAVIS, Page 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
League Statistics

st. Louis. IL: Boston. s.
Detroit. 4; New York, 3 60 tnnings).
CHICAGO. 4; PHILADELPHIA o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
GAMES TODAY.

st. Louis at N. Y.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Cincinnati at Boston
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

The sum of eight hundred thou sand dollars was spent by men in Washington, D. C., last year for haircuts, slaves and manicur es according to the Census Bur- eau an item that suggests sever al things. In the first place, who will own up to the manicures? Then it is to be remarked that the government has a watchful eye. Not a brushful of lather es- capes its notice. Why have bald headed men not banded together in support of a sliding scale for haircuts. Surely it is worth more to cut an acre of wheat than to go around the edges of the field with scythe. What do people do nowadays with bay rum? Ev- en the literature of the barber shop has changed. It does not seem the same place with the
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
Landon Talked
 Madison Square Garden Tonight
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Oct. 29, - Repub- lican nominee Landon paused to visit the grave of the late Theo- dore Roosevelt, former president of the United States, before giv- ing his climatic address tonight at Madison Square Garden, in New York City.
 While Roosevelt carried the ex- position of New Deal policies in Pennsylvania and other eastern states, Landon conferred last night with (takea-walk) Alfred E. Smith.
 Landon said: We're going to stick together long time."
 Roosevelt made speeches today at Wilkesbarre, Harrisburg, Cam den and Wilmington, before head ing back to Washington, D. c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

If Congress sees fit to make the necessary appropriation, next spring will make the beginning g of air mail service across the At lantic. A bunch of English flow CTS then can be delivered in New Jersey before they have with cred. They would have wilted considerably on similar trip in 1846. In that year, the sailing vessel Yorkshire got into the pap CTS by crossing in sixteen days, and steamships were doing but little better.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES ARE CLOSING THEIR CAMPAIGNS
 IN POPULOUS EAST
Nears End of Speaking
 Tour Of East
,Dy me Associated Press)

UNDATED, Oct. 29, - Presi- dent Roosevelt, bidding for Pen- 36 electoral votes. said at Harrisburg, that the new Am erican people would not return to power the Republican leaders who "emptied the national market bask ct, but will go forward with those who are succeeding in fill ing it once more"
 He declared there was an av- craze rise in factory payrolls of seventy-seven percent.
 At Wilkesbarre he said "a hand fur' of employers are spreading pay-envelope propaganda again. st the Social Security Act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
DEADLINE MIDNIGHT
 IN COAST STRIKE IF
 DISPUTE UNSETTLED
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO October 29th-Dramatc post poneent early today of the threatened strike of thir ty thousand Pacific Coast maritime workers, brought hope of peace to the troubled waterfront.
 Unexpected resumption of negotiations between seagong unions and of three groups of steamship extended through last night and brought such success, that the wakout postponed until midnight tonight, by joint negotiation committee.
 The Maritime Federation committee said it was all it's district councils of the postponement Negotiations progressing favorably and unless by 3 pm tonight, satisfactory arrangement has been reached the strike will take effect at midnight, said the committees order
 Operations continued at all major coast ports. Fed eral conciator E. F. Fitzgerald predcted there pro- bably will not be any strike at all."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
California Law Prohibits Signs
 Which Mention Drinks or Beers

without food. Enforcement was placed in the hands of the state board of equalization.
 Bona fde' drinking places sprouted overnight with rubber sandwiches the principal appeti- ger. Signs-from foot to yard high-began appearing on the streets shouting that "beer-wine- whiskey" were inside-with men, ton of food in duly painted let ters.
 The board of equalization saw an unprecedented growth of eat ing establishments and decided beer Or stronger drinks could not be mentioned in letters more than six inches high. Shortly there after it ruled that tavern, inn, buffet, etc., were not the proper words to hang in lights in front of drinking ernporiums.
 The result? Gaudy illuminated signs spell out "cave," "avern," "tabern," cavern" peer sand wiches," "n h." "cuffet," puff ett."
 Some of the places are more orthodox about it and merely put up the name of the host, or sym bolic figure. But they are in the minority.
 California, characterized by it's Anti-Saloon league as "the wet
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29, - Tonight at midnight is the dead line for calling the projected coastWide maritime strike, ac- cording to an announcement from the joint union negotiations com mittee, which apparently is await ing the outcome of conferences with unions.
 Tentative agreements were reached between these groups for pay increases from coastWise op orators, which is a different group than the deep sea lines. What ef feet the agreements between coastWise operators and their employees will have on the strike is not immediately apparent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
Of
 Accident Still On

(By The Associated Press)
 PORT TOWNSEND, October 28 Prosecutor Allan Trumbull said that the investigation of the hunt ing accident and killing Sunday, of Ben Hawkins aged 63, has mot yet closed" The coroner's jury last night found he was slain ac- cidentally by William Tolle, aged 43, his hunting companion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
Roosevelt And Landon Speak Daily In The East
Current Comments Written From
 Washington
Especial Correspondence)

MT. Hitler says that Germany must put it's foot down on Com munism. What the Soviet organi- zation thinks of anything that is not Red is well known. MT. Mus solini is sure that he has the plan that should be followed by a weary and bewildered world.
 A college president in the Un- tied States believes that we must constantly have in mind that fas- cism and communism are com- mon foes of a democratic society, and be equally unsympathetzc with either. Solomon is respon- sible for the maxim that in a mul titude of counselors there is wis dom, which is good stuff unless modified by Pope's suggestion a few thousand years later: "Who shall decide when doctors disag- ree?" The doctors do not seem to be in accord, and until they are, the American patient will do well to be his own physician and throw all nostrums that have been compounded from a Euro pean prescription, away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
Law Prohibiting Mentioning 0 Drinks In Public Signs
 Brings Strange Words.
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, October Thirsty Californians are downing 'fbeep" in "puffets" while the State prepares to go to the polls to decide what to do about the drinking situation.
 Those who wish to put their foot on the rail as they wet their palates must look not only for signs of "beep" but also for ''b-r' or "bees on draught," for it's against the law to advertise beer in letters more than six inches high.
 Moreover, the word "saloon,' D according to state statute, does not exist and you can camou1age drinking places but not with such everyday euphemisms as tavern, inn. or buffet.
 Bona Fides' Sprouted
 When California joined the rush of States to legalize liquor sales by the drink and package, the en- abling legislation prohibited the use of the word saloon and con- fined single drink sales to bona fide cafes, where no beer or stronger drink could be served
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 29, - The Federal Maritime Commis- sion postponed it's fact-finding session today until Monday, to permit negotiations to proceed.
 "As long as there is hope that both sides can get together, we do no wish to delay negotiations said Rear Admiral Hamlet.
 Representatives of both sides of fered no objection. McGrady moved immediately to arrange hurried meetings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
Spanish Embassy Says Subs Ready
 Blockade Coast
(By The Associated PressJ

rBy The Associated PressJ ]
 PARIS, Oct. 29, - The Span- ish Embassy declared today that it had confidential inf rmation that a fleet of Italian submarines was awaiting only an order for sailing, at Gaeta, Italy, to esta- blish a blockade on the Catalon- ian coast and perhaps attack the Spanish governments stronghold there.
 The Embassy warned that the civil war in 5pa:n mioht break out 2. aay mon2eat mo a grave intC.a3t onal conflict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

Tonight at 2 o'clock in the Fed erated church there will a Hallo- we'en Party for the boys and girls of the Junior Department of the church. The room has been attractively decorated. There will be plenty of lively games, and Mrs. Sullivan will tell a ghost story. A good time is in store for all who come.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

The Mail boat Meteor arrived at Nome this morning but due to stormy conditions on Bering Sea it is believed the small boat has gone behind Sledge Island to wait until the storm subsidies. This is the last trip of the Meteor from St. Michael this year. It is understood the vessel will return to St. Michael and then sail for the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
(By The Associated PresS)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29, - If the Pacific Coast strike is call ed tonight, union leaders said, the possibility is that it would take effect only against four of the major west coast companies Dollar Line, Watson, American Hawaiian, and Swayne and Hoyt.
 Such action, observers said, would keep the walkout from
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
Literary Digest
 Final Poll Is In
 Is For Landon
Landon Given 32 States And Roosevelt 16
 According Poll

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29, - Following are finals of the Literary Digest's nationwide poll:
 LandOn is said to have g states and Roosevelt 16.
 Popular vOte-LandOn- 1,293,669. RoOsevelt-912,- 897.
 Roosevelt is declared to have only 40.94 percent of the total vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

spreading to the Atlantic Coast.
 Yesterday one thousand left wing seamen in New York voted to join with their brethren if there is strike on the Pacific Coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
English Flier Is
 Harbor Grace
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 HARBOR GRACE, New Found land, Oct. 29, - Storms over the Atlantic Ocean were reported to the London-bound Captain Molli- son waiting here after a flight yesterday from New York.
 "It's not so good being delayed" he said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
Foreign Buyers
 Purchase Copper
By The Associated Press)

7By Inc ASSOclated PreSSJ
 NEW YORK Oct. 29, - For eign buyers are reported to be paying ten and a quarter cents a pound for copper on the export the highest since March 1881. Domestic copper, quoted at ten cents is unchanged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

Member of The Associated Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

The outing was originally sched- uled for last Saturday but post poned because of rain. The track and field events listed on the pro- gram were staged Sunday, but the remainder of the program was de- ferred until tomorrow. Many special features and novelties have been are ranged in place of the track and field events.
 Beauty Contests
 A highlight of the days program will be a bathing beauty contest to select Miss New Haven County. The winner will be awarded Q special trophy, and will be given a trip to Atlantic City. A mems beauty con. test is also listed.
 There will be music both after noon and night, while 25 acts Of vaudeville will be staged. The vaudeville acts come directly from New York.
 Many tickets have been sold by members of the general committee, and the attendance will also be swelled by those who have not yet purchased their tickets but will do so at the field this afternoon and tonight.
 A special stage has been erected at the field for the outing. Unique lighting effects will be in evidence after dark tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
NeuU Third Party
 Ticket Ls m Field
tcontinued from Page l,

town university, Yale-LL. B., Yale 1905. Member, Phi Delta Theta fra ternity.
 Career--Began practice of law 8, Fargo, 1905. Member national execu- tive committee, national Non.par- tisan League, 1017-102l; chairman, republican state central committee, 10l0.1020; North Dakota attorney general, 1921 and had charge of drafting state industrial program Actively connected with practically every farm organization in Dakotas and Minnesotas.
 Family = Married Isabelle Me- 1ntyre, April 10, 1910; three chil- dren.
 Politics - Non.partiSan, though nominally republican.
 For vice president.
 Thomas c. O'Brien, lawyer: home Boston: born, June 10, 1887, At Brighton, Mass. GA suburb of Bos- ton)
 Education-Public schools; Boston Latin high school; B. A., Harvard 1908; IL. N., Harvard, 1911.
 Career -- Member, Massachusetts, parole board, 10l3-10l6; deputy state prison director, 10l6-1023; member committee of institutions oi Boston, 1919-l023; district attorney Suffolk county (Boston) 1022-1927; unsuccessful candidate for demo- cratic senatorial nomination, 1030; currently seeking democratic Sena- torial nomination, backed by Father Charles s. Coughlin; president, Massachusetts, Prison association former president Boston Home and School Parent Teachers association, etc., known as labor attorney.
 Family - Married Miss Julia M. Martigan, of Brookline, Mass, In 1913; four children.
 Politics-Was elected district at. torney as republican; became democrat in 1030.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
JUDGE MASCOLO
 IN NEW COURT

(Continued from Page 1.) cruited from among members of the motor patrol, will be specially equipped to investigate accidents and will be on 24 hour duty. It is expected to prove an invaluable aux Hilary to the court.
 Another Assistant
 Also assisting in the work of train- ing police officers as special accident investigators will be Clyde Ham, mond, representative of New York insurance firm who has frequently visited Waterbury to aid the WPA survey staff occupied with the city's trafic problems. Like Lieutenant Kreml, MT. Hammond is widely known as a trafflc and accident pre- vention expert.
 Plans for the formation of the new court were announced several weeks ago from the city court bench by Judge John Y. McGrath and the definite date for it's opening was de- cided upon last week. It follows in design the one established some months ago in Bridgeport and is also of the type recommended by Chief Justice William Maltbie of the sue preme court of errors.