davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Glance Back TO 1921.

~ S HELEN WILLS, starting her
career as Little Miss Poker Face"
the California prodigy won the girls
singles championship in 1921. That
happens to be matter of IS years
ago. At that early date little Miss
Wills wore a pair of pigtails that kept
getting in her way before she changed
her style Of hairdress. She was then
ground Is years, maybe is, and it took
her just two years of waiting to win
khe womenS crown.
doubt thst any one in sport or
out of sport has paid any more at
tention to the matter of physical well
being than Mrs. Moody. Good health
has been an obseSsion. She has been
an the headlines for long time, but
she still is young, and she looks and
feels even younger than she is.
Even at the top of her form, Helen
Jacobs will have stormy afternoon
against her California rival and the
odds will be against her. In addition
TO being brilliant tennis player, Mrs.
Moody also Is keen antagonist, with
sll the will to win that any foot ball
coach ever could demand.
1t should be a fine match If they
happen to meet-as almost surely they
will If Mrs. Moody comes East. Con-
sidering all the surrounding elements,
It will be one Of the most interesting
personal contests of the year, played
before standing room. Miss Jacobs
now should be the worthiest opponent
Mrs. Moody has faced since the days
OF Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, when the
Californian was just arriving at her
best tennis. The Long Island atmoG-
phere win be fun Of Psychological
currents, and the Psychological side
will remain with the older Helen. She
has beaten her opponent too many
Hmes in the past.
tcopyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-07-20
WINTER GAMES COSTLY.

BERLIN @.-The Winter Olympic
games at Garmisch-Partenkirc
closed with loss Of 1,456, 6,721.25
marks, or, roughly, $580,000.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
BA RK S Ken
DOGDOM

The territory between Baltimore
and Washington Is known as the most
dog-minded section in the country.
Here dog shows, both in the Spring
and the Fall, are numerous, with a
light sprinkling Of shows in Summer
and Winter. All these showed con-
sistent increase In both entries and
attendance.
In many sections new shows have
taken their places on the various cir
cults. One Of these, the Baltimore
County show Of last Spring, broke all
records for size Of entry at a first
show, with a total Of 852. The grand
Evening star., 1936-07-20
G. u. ECLIPSE PARTY
RETURNS TO u. S.
Went 10000 Miles to See a
Rainstorm," DR.. McNally
Saws,

1--WE went 10000 miles to see a
rainstorm," Rev. DR.. Paul A. McNally.
S. j., commented today in describing
the results of the Georgetown Uni
Evening star., 1936-07-20
No Anaemic Touches,

THERE is nothing wraith-like about
~ either Helen. Both are built for
power-as well as speed. Not binding
or blazing Speed-bIt the ability to
ktep around. They are strong Of leg
and strong of arm.
Mrs. Moody has reached tennis
heights beyond the reach of Miss
Jacobs, both being at their best. But
Miss Jacobs is younger and she has
been playing much more tournament
ienniS in the last three years. You
must be tournament tough, according
10 Bill Tilden, and this gives Miss
Jacobs one advantage anyway. She's
been betting the ball under fire steadily
for the last five years and longer, where
MRS. Moody has faced only one real
test since 1888.
Mrs. Moody is playing as well as she
aver played. She is hitting the ball
ss hard and she is moving around as
duickly and as adroitly. At least this
Is the opinion of male stars who have
played against her recently.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
HeLens Promise Net Excitement
MEETING LOOMS
At FOREST HILLS
Mrs. Moody's Wimbledon
Win of 1895 Spices Rivalry
of Calif0rnians.
NY GRAN1LAND RICE.

TT YOU are looking ahead for your
excitement, you Will have no
trouble locating the same at For
IL est Hills a little later on when
Helen Hull Jacobs and Helen Wills
Moody stand on the same court to-
gether, waiting for the call to arms
provided, Of course, that Mrs. Moody
re-enters the Forest Hills arena. This
coming meeting was given a new pub
Tic impetus when Miss Jacobs won
for the first time at Wimbledon
against the pick Of Europe.
Just q year ago, in this same VIM
nledon tournament, Miss Jacobs had
MRS. Moody on the edge OF a slippery
precipice with only shot TO go when
'ue older and married Helen suddenly
came on from nowhere to win one OF
the star uphill battles Of sport.
yars. Moody passed up the United
States championship then. This see
son she passed up Wimbledon for
Forest Hills, where the customers are
sure to get all the action they want.
Has an Enviable Record.
MRS. MOODY won the United
AVA States singles championship In
1e23-ls24-1s25-l927-l928-1929 and
1881. She won at Wimbledon In
1e27-ls2s-le2e-193o-1932-I933-1s35.
II you add up these figures you will
And the total amounts to "A national
championships-which doesn't include
the only Olympic championship ever
played, at Paris, in 1924. 1t IS a rec
ord which has carried on for 13 years
of competition. In 1888 she lost by
default to Miss Jacobs. thereby start
ing one of the longest and warmeSt
arguments in sport.
Miss Jacobs has no such lifetime
record to match the Moody count.
But Miss Jacobs won the United
States championship in 1932-l93S-
1894 and 1885. She also won at
Wimbledon in 1895, which IS no rag
eed five-year record when you think
1t over and consider the field. Miss
Jacobs has yet to win her first COM
pleted match against Mrs. Moody,
missing her great chance year ago
in England. About this match, Miss
Jacobs writes in her book, Beyond
the Game: st had the lead. 40-30,
within one point Of winning. AS I
followed to the net behind shot Of
fair depth Helen put up lob which
dropped quicker than I anticipated
and caught me in an awkward posi-
1ion where could neither smash nor
volley. 1 foolishly abandoned the use
Of my fiat drive in favor Of a slice,
which hung a bit too high"
Evening star., 1936-07-20
berry WILL PLAY
PANCRC VILLA ROLE
Radio Theater to Present
Revolutionary Drama on
WJSv Tonight.

w WALLACE BERRY will play
Nh| the role Of the swash-
Wv buckling, roguiSh Mexican
revolutionary hero Panchn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

The Charles Harrises, summer
guests of the Charles Colbys, left
for their home in Cincinnati, Ohio,
last Monday. The community will
has left a real void in the hearts
of her friends is DR.. Elnora Rod
ney Harrison of Chicago who re-
turned to her home last Saturday.
"Sis," as she is affectionately
termed by her friends-and they
are legion-was the life of the
summers activities around these
parts. Au revoir, pal! Be seeing
you.
My recent trip to the Twin Cities
has convinced me that the hos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
Classified Wants
Call in person, 14OO S. Third st.
FRATERNAL
NOTICES

Ames Lodge of Elks No. log
Ames Lodge No. LOG, /. B. P.
o. E. W., meets the first and third
Mondays of each month at the
Elks Rest, LAB Hyland Ave. No.
Geo. w. Hall, Exalted Ruler;
Thomas w. Galbreath, Financial
Secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

pitality down there leaves nothing
to be denied. Especially must /
mention the touching reception
accorded me in the Sterling Club in
st. Paul and the Elks' Rest in Min
neapolis. Such gestures of kind
ness and brotherhood make me
proud I am one of the same race.
Twas great stuff, comrades, and
l want you to know / deeply ap-
preciate it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
are full, well, you are full.

are full, well, you are full.
Julia and Janet Winfield have
returned from their trip to Chicago
and both report having had a very
pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gibbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs and
their daughter, Florence, were
weekend guests of the Edward
Nicholses at their home on the
Brule in Wisconsin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

Edward Nichols (Junior) and
miss this couple very much.
Another person whose departure
Betty Rodney are visiting in the
Twin Cities. How these kids do
get around!
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall were
visitors in the Twin Cities last
Monday. Mr.. Joseph Albright &C
companied them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
DULUTH NEWS
BY The Observer

After thought: Wonder if the
same thing would have happened
had the salesman been a colored
man.
Ho, huml The summer social
whirl is dying down and we are be-
ginning to resume our customary
existence. Whoopee is all right,
but like everything else when you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
Golf DivOts
By Jimmy Lee

day, Sept. 5, at the Halle @.
Brown House at 8 P. M. The club
will hold election of officers for the
coming season. All members are
asked to be present. The Presi-
dent of the Central States Associa-
ton will be present and would like
very much to see our club in body.
He says he has a very important
message concerning the Central
States Tournament which will be
held here in the Twin Cities next
year.
The club will sponsor a tourna-
ment over Labor Day-a 36-hole
medal score affair. Those who
wish to play are asked to get in
touch with any of the officers of
the club. Full details of the tourna-
ment will be discussed in the meet
ing Saturday.
Sammy Reed has returned to St.
Paul after having spent the sum-
mer in and around Duluth. Sammy
admits his game isn't as good as
it could be on account of he hasn't
been able to play water GOLF
however, he says just wait until
next year.
Charles Dad NAM Noble con-
tinues to be the dad man" of our
second fight players. Charles
went out last week with his friend
Jimmy Hughes, and after the game
was seen giving Jimmy the we'll
known horse laugh-I ask you,
Charles, is that the way to love
your neighbOr?
President Johnny Williams and
Bending Spoon" James Murray
settled their little differences out
at Hiawatha, Saturday. heard
the president say after the game.
IF my irons had been working
and if / had not hooked my drive
on the fifteenth tee, my game
would have been far better
well, it all goes to show you that
even a president has his troubles
hear that Ed Brown is doing g
nice job with his driver nowadays
ok, Edward, be careful of DR.
Crump-he drives too.
Buster Claiborne, a chap who has
played quite a bit of golf around
the Twin Cities, was telling me last
week that his greatest ambition is
to score a hole in one. Well, not
a bad ambition at all. The only
difference between Buster and mil
lions of other golfers is that they
all have the same ambition.
Albert Black of Duluth, who ha!
been sojourning around the Twin
Cities courses the last few weeks
says the courses here are mucl
harder than the ones in Duluth
Albert is one of Duluth's few col
ored golfers and last year playeC
on Duluth's Central High Schoo
team-well, ok, Al, 1 hope yol
make the gu" team some day.
Although the Central Stat
Tournament is one year off, on
local boys have already begu
to polish up for the great event o
golf. Many of the players sa.
that since the tournament will b
held here, our boys stand a goo
chance. Those being highly toote
are "Hezzy" Allen, Tommy Donald
son, Johnny Williams, James Muir
ray, Sammy Reed, Ray Wright
Charles Noble, DR.. Crump, "Bill
Ward, "Duke" Coram, and Der
Smith. With this array of players
all I can say is, Ok. champions!
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
GERMAN-RUSSIAN WAR IS HELD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ton Of war. When the German
army is perfected all military
critics agree it will be the finest
instrument Of its kind in the
world.
German transport and service
of supply is superlatively good.
The ambition of the German air
force under the explosively ener-
getic Colonel General Goering, is
to equal the combined airforces
of all its potential enemies. It Is
now believed to number around
1000 planes, with $4,000 pilots in
training. The Soviet union prob
ably has more.
But German airplane produc-
ton which employed 1000 work
ers when Hitler came to power,
now employs $4,000 and the ca
pacity accelerates. BY the summer
of 1897 Germany may have dou-
bled its airfleet.
Choosing Up Sides
Morale of the German army is
superb. It is at least matched
by the morale of the Red Army.
Both are Savagely fanatic, re-
ligiously confident of the justice
of their cause. Each would vel
come the chance to defend" itself
against the other.
But neither Germany nor the
Soviet Union is ready yet for war.
Each country, on the basis of its
man-power, training. equipment,
supplies, and above all, its internal
and international political posi-
ton may reckon upon a moment
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
TRANSIT AIDE.
KILLED BY BUS

Edward A. Crawford, 66, Of $500
Montgomery Ave-, North Chevy
Chase, Md, was killed instantly
yesterday when a Capital Transit
Company bus backed over him at
the company's bus garage, Georgia
Avenue and v Streets Northwest.
He was q mechanic employed by
the company!
The bus, according to police, was
being backed off a grease pit by
Edwin w. Rubeck, 80, Of 1912 L
st. N. w. He was released in Gus
tody of officials Of the Capital
Transit Company, pending action
of the coroner.
Arthur Miller, 1892 Q st. N. W.,
was riding a bicycle when he struck
a pedestrian in the first block Of
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w. He was
thrown to the street, receiving
bruises and cuts on his hands and
legs. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital. John Knots, so, the
pedestrian, apparently was unhurt.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
CONTINUED from Page q

NNWnSAuACO AEUM GAAV ~
from its own iron, steel and alumni.
mum all the tanks, airplanes, big
medium and small artillery, ma
chine guns, rifles and trucks nee
essary for the completely mechan-
lied army.
It is believed to have a fleet
Of tanks larger than any other.
I have stood on the Red Square
and watched battalion after. bat
talon Of light tanks, IL deep.
rattle across the cobble stones OF
that ancient theater, each an
amphibian, equally ready to
charge across land or swim q
river. Behind them came middle
sized tanks, then huge monsters,
big as locomotives. capable OF
butting down buildings.
Its air force is reckoned among
the first in the world. Foreign
military attaches at the last Red
army maneuvers near Kiev were
astonished at a type Of warfare
new to their sceptical eyes. A
host Of airplanes, blackening the
sky. swept over them. Suddenly
the air was white with para
chutes.
Big Gold Reserve
They fluttered down. With
them landed a whole battalion,
complete with machine guns. ANU
milton, supplies and even ttankS,
behind the enemy lines. The tanks
were carried between the wheels
Of the Red army's giant bombers,
were discharged, and the bombers
flew away. One attache remarked
that a single raid like this at a
vital point on the western front
might have changed the outcome
Of the great war.
The ambition of the Soviet
Union to make itself utterly indie
pendent of the outside world for
supplies of every kind has gone
far towards realization. Its NUM-
tons centerS, remote in central
Russia, are safe from enemy
bombardment. The Soviet Union
could now be cut off entirely from
abroad and live and fight.
It's gold reserve has risen from
nothing in 1921 to around $780,
100000 today, fourth largest in
the world and half Of England's.
Its weakest point is transport and
service of supply. 1t will be 1887
before the Soviet strategic roads
to the western frontier equal in
value those of 1914.
Germany in her present from
tiers now numbers siXty7six mil
lions, within two millions of her
pre-war population. Since March,
1895, Hitler's new army of SO
divisions, 1000 men, has been
in organization. Today it is
stretched out and not yet filled
in. With the labor corps, the
armed police, and the rs. S." the
Hitler guard. Germany's total
armed strength may now be
around 100000. but not yet, CO
ordinated, fully trained.
Better Trained Army
Germany put four million men
into the field in August, 1914: by
November, eight million. During
the whole war $3.50 900 Germans
served in the armed forces. To
train her reserves is now her prime
problem. BY the summer of 1897
her standing army of half a mil
lion ought to be perfected. BY
1910. in the opinion of neutral
military observers, she may have
q reserve of approximately five
millions, trained either in the
regular army or one of its par
allel organizations, as the labor
corps.
German man power can never
equal Russian. But no one who
has seen the two armies can doubt
the superiority of the Germans in
organization, drill, ipment.
technical and mechanical capac-
ity and in the science and tradi-
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

when 1t will be roughly at the top
Of form for war.
Before that time comes the
field must be cleared. Enemies
must be identified and. If possible,
isolated. Allies must be gained
and organized. How is Europe
dividing as the two giants choose
I'D sides?
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Class Dismissed

SHANGHAI O.N.SO. - When
students of the typewriting class
of the Tung Wen College at
Shanghai came for morning work
they discovered their classroom
stripped clean. Thieves had made
way with no less than 80 type
writer's during the night.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

You'll be thrilled, spellbound, absorbed,
enthralled with 81 Want You Only"
ElenOre MeheriB's new novel starting
Monday. May II. in The Washington
Times.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
WabassO

Continued from Page 14)
to her home here Sunday after
the latter spent the past five
weeks with relatives and friends
in Dakota and also at Springfield.
Everett Gaddy remained here for
a visit with his grandmother.
Jack Corcoran of the Redwood
Falls Motor company was a Wa
basso caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bangerter
and family were visitors at Red
wood Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wheaton
and daughter Ruth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Leopold of Redwood
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

Falls were business callers here
Thursday.
The Wabasso-New Avon Young
Peoples society will meet for
its regular monthly meeting in
the New Avon church basement
Friday, March 27.
Mr.. and MRS. Leo Lltzman and
Bertha Schottenbauer visited Sum-
day at the Anton Thomas home
near Redwood Falls. The form
er's son, Lyle and daughter, Joan,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

funeral of Mrs. Lamps farther,
L. d. Footner, who died Friday at
Mankato. He suffered a slight
stroke a few days before his
death. For many years he was
employed as bookkeeper for the
Hubbard flour mills at Mankato.
In later years he retired from
active work on account of illness.
He is survived by his widow and
three daughters.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

accompanied them home after
spending the weekend with their
grandparents.
C. w. Rote of Redwood Falls
was a Wabasso business caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leistikow
and Mrs. R. A. Leistikow were
visitors at the j. A. Rieck home
at Springfield Sunday afternoon.
Lloyd Jensen was a caller at
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

Mrs. George Goblirsch and son,
Quinten, left Saturday for New
Ulm where the latter entered the
hospital as he is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Carl Bjerke of Redwood Falls
was a business caller here Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
attended the Redwood theatre
Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

Mrs. William Fixsen returned
from Minneapolis Monday She
spent the first of the week under
going medical treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Lamp anG
neice, Daisy Footner, went tt
Mankato Monday to attend the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

Saturday. The baby is to be nam
ed Marian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bendixen
and son are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Martha Dagner. The
Bendixsens live at Albert Lea.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

Vesta Sunday.
William Daskam and son, Dom
ovan of Redwood Falls was a
Wabasso business caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Little of
Seaforth were Wabasso visitors
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and
son drove to Lamberton Saturday
evening where they visited at the
j. L. Decker home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

For all around weari All over
fancy patterns in all colors!
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

You must see this good quail
ity silk fiat crepe yourself to
appreciate what a remark
able buy it really is. In
Fashions newest colors for
lingerie, women's and chill
dren's dresses, coat Innings. 7
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

The reinforcements at points of
wear make them extra service
able! Mock seam, French heel
and cradle sole. Seasons smart
est shades. Sizes 8h to 10k.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Continued on Third Page
Evening star., 1936-04-19

q month or six weeks, then return
10 the fastness of the North Country,
broke. and dreaming of the great dis
covery just beyond the next line OF
hills.
Alaska today is just as wild and
woolly as it was in the days Of '98,
when the magic word-"gold"-was
flashed down to civilization with the
exception that in the larger towns
they have electric lights and running
water in the better business and
resident buildings. Juneau, the cap
ital, and the largest city with a pop
ulation of 1000, boasts Of IS miles
of paved streets, while Ketchikan.
the second largest town, with 5000
population. has 1914 miles of paved
streets, but in both the cities the old
wooden sidewalks of the gold rush
period still remain.
The new colonists have settled in
a country where a relentless mother
nature jealousy guards her treasures
To only the strong go the spoils. The
weakling better remain at home-fof
Alaska today is Americas last frontier