davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-14

the start took cognizance Of both
Miss Clarke and Miss Cootes by
naming them the l and 2 players,
respectively. If the latter defeated
Mrs. Robinson yesterday, for once, a
tournament would have run true to
form.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Wood Cards 70-75-72-68.
WOOD turned in cards of TOTS
w 72-68 for the four rounds, while
Manero's figures were 75-70-7l-71
Eaton's 73 this morning probably cost
him a chance at the title as he carded
71-7+73-71 for the event.
Ralph Guldahl of st. Louis, who
shot a final 10 to post an early 290
took fourth place. while fifth money
went to the leading Canadian, Bill
Kerr of Toronto, with 292 Tied at
293 were Mangrum, Gene Kunes OF
Norristown, Pa, the Canadian open
champion. and Gordon Byrdson of
Toronto.
Rod Munday of Santa Rosa, Calf
and Francis Schwartz of St. Louis
posted 295s while Byron Nelson Of
Ridgewood. N. j., came in at 296 and
Clarence Doser of Rochester, N. Y,
Jack Mache, jr, Of New York, and
E. J. Harrison Of Little Rock, Ark, at
297,
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Gets Revenge on Mccarthy.

THEN Yoder put on the rally which
won the title. He came strong
over the last nine holes, but the putt
for a win on the fifteenth was the
decisive shot of the match In a way
he gained. revenge on Mccarthy, for
the roturd titleholder put him out
last year at Virginia Beach.
Yoder won his way to the final by
beating Spencer Overton, the medal
ist. by and 2. Mccarthy beat Volney
G.. Burnett of Indian Spring when
the District fireman developed fit Of
shanking iron shots.
C. o. Traunter Of Indian Spring
won the third flight, beating Reid
Scott of Hillendale in the final
Tommy Webb of Washington and
Hickman Greene of Manor both lost
in the second flight semi-final.
Cards of the championship final fol-
1ow
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Putt on Fifteenth Tells.

Out in 80 and down at the turn
to the portly Mccarthy. the new
titleholder squared the match with a
par on the twelfth hole, and went
into the lead with a winning 8 on the
short thirteenth, where he laid Nc
Carthy a dead stynlie. Mccarthy.
fighting back .valiantly, won the 600
yard fourteenth with a birdie 4 to
square the contest.
Then Yoder, wild with his second
shot, pitched out of trap and holed
40-foot putt for winning on the
par fifteenth with Mccarthy miss
ing a 10-footer for half. The Wash
ington entrant became 2 up on the
sixteenth when Mccarthy found a
trap with his second shot and Yoder
played great chip shot, to win foot
of the pin for par 4. Yoder ended
the match and won the championship
with a par 3 on the 155-yard seven
teenth, where Mccarthy made a
valiant bid for a birdie 2 and fell
short by a few inches.
Right at the outset the Washing
ton man looked a loser, but Yoder
plays best when behind Mccarthy
went into the lead by holing bird
at the second hole, but Yoder
squared with 3 on the par fourth,
only to drop behind again when Nc
Carthy won the fifth with a par 4.
They halved the long sixth in par IS
and Yoder won the seventh with a
30-foot putt for 4 after over r-pitch-
ing the green, then dropped the
eighth when he found trap. The
ninth uos baIvad in mar 2S
Evening star., 1936-06-14

IT'S going to be quite stretch Of
= years before the rest of the woman
golfers catch up with Betty Meckley
If the tall Indian Spring star keeps on
playing as well as she has for nearly
year now. Course record after re-
cord has fallen before the blazing
clubs of the former Rochester matron
and today she stands on the pinnacle
of feminine golf In this sector-holder
Of all the important titles there are 10
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Lash

CONTINUED From Sixth Page)
the 400 meters in 523 seconds, with
Michigans Bob OSgood yards behind
in second place.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
kode, Kenmood Lifts Md-Atlantic Golf Cro,pn From Mccarthy
WOOD WINS BROCK
WITH RECORD GOLF.
Par Smashing SO Finish
Gets Him z Strokes Up
on Manero.
3, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
"ONTHILL, Ontario, June ia
- record-smashing as well as par
smashing 68 on the final round
u enabled Craig Wood Of New
York to come from behind and win
the $1,000 first prize in the Gen.
Brock open golf tournament today.
The blond better stormed down the
stretch two strokes under par and one
under the record set last year by Ray
Mangrum Of Dayton, Ohio, and
finished two strokes ahead of Tony
Manero of Greensboro, N. c., the
United States open champion and
winner of last years Brock tourney.
Woods 72-hole total was 285;
Manero's 287. In third place at 289
came Zel Eaton, the young Oklahoma
City pro. These three had been tied
for the lead when the final SO holes
began today.
Manero. shooting near-perfect golf,
carded II on the third round to take
a temporary lead and repeated the
one-over-par feat on the final, but
his regained putting touch couldn't
measure up to Woods torrid shooting
on the only sub-par round of three
days Of firing.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

BY this time Bette had already appeared as
an amateur in Seventeen and "The Charm
School" at Gushing Academy.
Her mothers financial problem soon be-
came more acute. Bette secured work at the
school as waitress in order to continue her
studies 1t was bitter experience for her. The
irony of it entered her soul, never to be COM
pletely dislodged If, girl-like, she was too much
concerned with the blight on her social status,
her schoolmates did little to appease her.
BY the end of the term her mother had
saved sufficient money for their immediate
needs. She took Bette from Boston to New
York and enrolled her in John Murray An
derson's dramatic school,
The most talented pupil in the school, she
was equally timid. 'She was like something
the rain had whipped" a girl who failed as an
actress and succeeded as woman later said.
If her fellow pupils did not see the golden
feather in the little wind-whipped duckling,
it did not escape Mr.. Anderson. He learned
of the desperate struggle she was having to
continue her studies, and gave her fellow
ship For this he will be long remembered.
1t is no small thing to hold the stirrup while
a girl with greater talent than Garbo vaults
into the cinema saddle.
As her mother had other children to sup
port, Bette left the school at the end of the
season and applied to Eva lie Gallienne for
work in her Civic Repertory Company. The
waif of the emotions made no impression.
She next went to Blanche Yurka. The su-
perb revolutionist in "A Tale of Two Cities"
Miss Yurka was then appearing on the stage
in Ibsen's The Wild Duck"
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Mrs. Davis joined her. Mother and daugh-
ter were to be separated no more.
She learned "all the feminine parts in the
play" feeling that she might be given a
chance IF someone broke leg"
No accidents were reported. The future
eminent actress remained in obscurity for the
run of the play.
Her first encouragement came with Richard
Bennett in THE Solid South That always
volcanic and often brilliant fellow told her
that she was blending of his two daughters,
Constance and Joan. without their limita-
tons. This shrewd and impartial analysis
came to the ears of Hollywood. She was given
screen test
Bleak and hopeful weeks followed. Those
grim tormentors, hunger and despair were
never far away. When the test was appar-
emily forgotten, she received an offer to come
to Hollywood.
With high heart she entered the cinema
city.
Hollywood had not yet recovered from its
period of false glamour. Miss Davis, girl in
the early twenties, with lines of suffering in
her piquant face, did not register with the
California officials. Unlike the deeper seeing
Richard Bennett. they declared she lacked
screen personality"
AS the term so glibly used by the ignorant
and self-assured could not be defined, neither
could it be disputed. 1t did, however, come
near to wrecking the career of highly gifted
artist
Idle for months, she was at last given the
(Confinved on poge 1O)
Evening star., 1936-07-05

- win the award given by the Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
for the best acting of the year is con-
sidered an honor. To nearly win it the
year before on short notice was also the rare
distinction accorded Miss Bette Davis, the
one-time waitress who became the modern
Cinderella of the screen.
Miss Davis was born in New England
twenty-eight years ago. Her parents were in
ordinary circumstances After long struggle
with poverty, she is unusual among cele-
brated Hollywood ladies in that she has
neither pretense nor false pride. Arriving at
the end of brilliant rainbow, she remembers
the dark clouds on the journey.
Pert, defiant, her small face one of chiselled
determination, Miss Davis is not beautiful in
the accepted sense.
Her life, a series of character forming hard
ships, gave her in equal measure the deter
mination to succeed, and a sense of inferiorlty
while so doing Like most people of capacity,
she was aware of her ability. The economic
lashes of necessity merely spurred her on. A
sensitive girl, her defense complex was early
developed Subdued and whimsical, she has
the strength of quiet wind that precedes
tornado Destined to be the greatest actress
on the screen, she is natural as crying child,
and powerful as woman whom life can hurt
no more The accumulated hurts of centuries
are deep in the we'll of her being.
Her ambition to become an actress caused
dissension between her parents. Her father
desired her to become a stenographer. Her
mother had other aims After their separation,
Mrs. Davis became photographer assistant.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Bette was given role Her work won slight
acclaim. and tentative engagement with the
Cape Cod Playhouse during the summer
season.
She reached her destination with a few
dollars and discovered that the man who had
engaged her had been succeeded by another.
The plays in which she was to appear had
been Cancelled.
"You might remain as an usherette," the
manager suggested.
That suits me-" was the self-reliant re-
sponse.
For ten weeks she led people to their
seats. Absorbed, she watched each perform
ance from the end of the aisle. An actor who
later became famous in Hollywood still re-
members the pensive usherette How we're
we to know that she was the greatest among
u.s." he now asks.
Her salary was hardly adequate to meet
her weekly expenses. She nevertheless man.
aged to send two dollars weekly to her mother,
who was, at this time. unable to work.
A sudden shift was forced upon the man.
agement in the last week. A play by Laura
Hope Crews was to be put on in which a
young girl sang Il Pass by Your Window"
Aware of her opportunity Bette located
church organist and practiced for several
hours. Then, hurrying to the theatre, she
went through the role and was engaged at
SIS for the week
With this windfall of money, she left
twenty-five with her mother in Boston and
hurried to New York She found work as
''atmosphere" in Broadway before her
money was exhausted
Evening star., 1936-08-25

prove the gadgets until the clouds
broke. I made my coffee and Gig
asettes by doing any odd Jobs that
came along. AEd I widened my &C
quaintance I'll could. A month ago
-. I got my break"
"Oh, I'm glad!"
Maybe you think I wasn't. I got
. breathing spell Just when needed 1t
most came near having to 60 back
to the farm, same a. you. Don't think
for q minute I'm rich nothing like
It. But I'm set to 60 ahead. II the
wolf hangs around my door too much
now, he's likely to find me wearing him
to foot ball games. That's why I said
we could figure out something .
between US. Gosh. but I'd be tickled
sick II you'd let mel"
"Mac!" Joan's eyes trembled q little
and she winked back the sudden tears.
"The most I can say h -. you'd be
like that"
Il know you want to get away. Joan.
I think 1t would be . good idea.
Wouldn't you consider letting me stake
you"
1T wouldn't be quite fair ="
"Why not? don't believe 1t would
be any time at all before you landed
something. Bill could pull . lot of
wires and, later on, you and !
could have Q swell time. mean !
know my way around the dump from
one end to the other. Please"
ct. I couldn't, Mac. I'm sorry.
But I think we'd better let things 60
as they are for o little. It will work
out some way. But 1t does give me
something to hold to. And that
means more than you know. guess I
shouldn't ask you -"
ASK me anything you want"
"Then is there some reason .
some particular reason why you want
me to leave here just now?"
Il told you :" Deeds said hesi-
tatinely. II don't think you're happy.
That's what I want more than any
thing else" There was no doubling
his sincerity. Joan gave his nearest
hand little pat.
"All right. I believe you same
as I know you're lying. But you've
been very dear about it. And I think
we should start back now. We might
catch up with some Of the crowd"
That's final?"
Final for now, Mac. II anything
happens I promise I'll come TO
Evening star., 1936-08-25
E&,of)QAN q
-. .loeeen NJ. .Naon
~ JOSePh NcCoR.o

I might have tried something
else"
Care to tell me?"
II did tell you that I found the
situation here different from what I
expected. In several ways. Mother.
for instance . /. she has refused to
allow me to do any work here. And I
don't think dad likes 1t. know he
doesn't. About oil that have done
is to help mother put her wardrobe In
shape. She never thinks about such
things"
"Then you do want to go back to
work."
"Of course. I must" ..
How are you going to f1nd another
Job here?" Deeds demanded bluntly.
II can't. But you must know that
jobs in the city are scarcer than ever
during the Summer. was hoping
conditions might improve by Fall
-. If could stick 1t here" Joan
looked away as she said that last.
Maybe you're right" Deeds squared
his shoulders. Ever think Of trying
your luck in New York;"
mo. Why?" She looked at him
closely.
well, it's q big town stands to
reason there are more chances there.
If you have to. you can exist pretty
cheap. I know the ropes from ex-
perience."
What are you getting at. Mac?"
From several things you dropped.
I know you don't like 1t here. You
want to get away and think you
should. Now, II you were up in the
big town ..."
"Yes?"
"Well I know quite a few peo-
pie up there. All sorts. I wouldn't
be much surprised If some of the
bunch couldn't line up . Job for you
Might not be what you wanted
but 1t would do until something bet
ter turned up. Great experience.
There's lot to do and see there that
Evening star., 1936-08-25

you. know I may. If anybody
asks where we've been, well say that
I wanted to show you the new pier.
You can pretend you hadn't seen it. .
She rose to her seet and stood waiting.
"Joar Deeds choked q little
% he looked into her clear eyes. II
somehow, I can't make myself
think It's hopeless. You did say there
was no one else"
at know I did, Mac. There isn't.
But 1t Is hopeless, Just the same. You
must believe me -. you must"
That's all right. I'm not blaming
you. You're trying to get 1t across to
me that you couldn't learn to care.
That's 1t, isn't it?"
Evening star., 1936-08-25

doesn't cost more than the shoe
leather"
"I couldn't afford to take . chance
like that. Mac, much - I'd like to get
away from everything and everybody"
Maybe We could fix It together.
Joans brown eyes lighted mis-
chievously.
"MacI I hope I haven't misjudsed
youi"
mol" A dull red showed in his
face. Look here. Joan I made up
my mind that wasn't going to worry
you. But I love you. That's why. I
suppose it isn't being done -. but I
could help. II you'd let me-"
That's dear Of you, Mac" she said
softly. Don't think can't under
stand and appreciate. haven't
known you very long, but I trust you.
More than you know. There's no one
In the world, believe, that I'd turn to
sooner"
do you mean that?"
Eyes, Mac, I mean It."
"Then let's do something about It.
On your own terms. You can trust
me, Joan even II you're going to
think I've been holding out on you.
l haven't much. That job was tell
ing you about, did put my eyes on the
blink No fooling. The opticianer told
me to lay OF for . while and keep out
in the fresh air. The fellow who told
me about NAPLES was Bill Knowles,
the newshound wrote to about the
Elledges. That's all on the level"
But you really are rich mans son
in disguise" Joan smiled. Either
that or an author or an investi-
gator. I've had by suspicious for some
time"
"Shucksl Nothing like that =. .
wish were My dads a farmer. I'll
have to hand it to him for being a
smart one. Always seems to know
how to make q little, In spite Of the
raw deals the profession is supposed
TO get all the time. And I'm certainly
no dick. Wish I were," he added
glumly.
Then tell me. I can take it."
well, about the time the depression
got nicely under way. thought had
evolved something new in q stage
lighting device that was the berries
spent a lot of time on 1t and all
my cash. I knew 1t was good, but I
couldn't get anybody to even sniff at
it. So I put in my time trying to I'M
Evening star., 1936-08-25

Deeds never was to forget the pic
ture Joan made as she stood at his
side looking out across the ocean.
The sun had gone and soft grayness
was stealing over the water. For the
moment, the voices Of nearby people
seemed hushed. There was only the
endless wash Of the surf. subdued,
melancholy. He saw the light. breeze
stir. Joan's hair once his cheek
had rested on its softness.
Her lips moved.
1T would be so easy Mac" She
caught herself, turned her startled eyes
to his. mo, mol I didn't think.
We must hurry. Pleased"
(To be continued.)
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
GemeinnattSeS
@oIbene @orte nm Sas Sims.

Die ar0bte @adt Der 8alt, sor
ser $eere ibre Bafieu ienfeu, 90ni-
ge ole Rnie beusen unO 8eiie ibre
llnboutommenbeit erFennen, oieie
WRodt, elbit nur eeidiibt our9 Die
@IorioIe Der unidulO. lift Oas Subj
3eit unH @eltgeididte bolten Den
gItem an, uenn elm &inO ladelt. -
0ie ein5iee gerbinOuns 5piihen
ben beioen lebenerbaltenOen Rrdfte-
pollen ser Menidbeit, Dem NGun.
liden unO Dem @eibli6en, lit Oas
9inol
SeOes RiuS iteieert erneut cine
Der B0ditcn fttlideu 9r6fte Der
Belt, ole Selbltoufopferung. Die
Selbitaufopferung Der Rutterlie6el
$50 GiHOer laden, idlei9t Der
9SIe beIhdmt Dorbei.
Sur 0tiitter fenHen Sas gr0bte
Slid Ger Belt: tuenIt elm &inO gum
erReHmnI sic @ueeH anfi1l1gtl
Sdipa9e &in6erlduItern trogen
Ons Slid Der gHerH, idDo9e Sim
berbdnOe Sffnen Die Idperiten Gore
Der @eIt.
Dos &iuo lit uns seeeben Uor-
ben, ouf oob mir Die etuige Site BEG
@ottIiden abnen f6nnenl
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
Nadridten aus @Ottidee.

Sn Mitteroorf Duroen @lois ga.
miOe unO Motbil0e grfer, beioe
aus MnIgerrl, getrout.
Sn @rafenfelO Itnrb I'M "a. 2e-
bensinbr Die @oltpirtin Grou Mn-
ria gosned, geb. G0ltner. sic mar
cine iiberaus ber5ensgute uno milo.
tdtise Grau.
@erieBt muroe Die 2ebrerin SRI.
Mnnn @anIlmaDer bon Gocebie nod
Blpfe.
Sn 8leiburs, &arnten, Itarb in
ieinem Al. 2ebensiabr Der @uts.
perpolter Sgno5 &reusmnDer. Die
2eide tDuroe in @oceuie beigeiest.
Sn 9urnbad lit Der 8eliser
Seinrid 2odner einem beimtiifi.
i9en 2ungenIeioen erIegeu.
Der eifrise Sdser Soief Gregg.
riti9 aus 9oditein erleste i'm 4u.
quit cine so ailo idpere 8o9e unO
iebt einen 1903 Gilo iftueren Cher.
Sn Neroreng 1dllollen Sobon1
5tau0ader BON $50. IL nit SRI.
6rieOo a0itner aus GnintoI unO
2eopoIO Sonfe bon $50. / nit SRI.
Sobanna Girls aus 9eroerb ben
9unO fiirs 2eben.
Das &aus @0IteI in @~raflinOen
mar Our9 biele Sobr5ebnte elm gu
ties @nltbaus. lus inn Itammte
elm Gobn, Der oIs Motbematif Bro
feiior ousituOierte, ober jung itorb.
Dor flint Sobren itorben Die @ltern
balO nod chamber. 1lnO iest 1T
Ser nod IeOige Sobn SObann mad
longem idperen 2eiOen, 90 Sabre
ali, beri9ieoen. Mod Mmpntierune
zines GuBes mar iein 8uitano gong
boffnungslos.
Die observation-disclosures bon
@rofenfeIo uno untertpormberg ba.
ben geeen 6ie AuflOiung Der beiOen
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tee beim SnnenminiIterium BE.
ldperoe eingelegt, oa oie in Der
1eeriinOung nneefiibrten Mugaben
niGt autreffen. SIN eriten Sale
ionen ole Geranitaltungen oes RuI-
ttrbunoes ausfIiiee uno @e.
iongsiibuneen auH bon Miff.
oeutiden beiudt iporoen ieiuy uno
Der 0rts9ruppe ielbIt opei SIope.
men angeb6rt boben. SIN 3tpeiten
Sale miro Der 0rtseruppe our 0ait
eeIegt, ooB lie iid politii9 betdtigt
un6 ourb Oas Sineen. peridieoener
2ieoer (~Die SABINE bod. ~$eilia
8nterIono") Srreoentismus betrie-
ben boben. SIT oas nidt boarftr1u-
ben62l
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27

Gnns. Sier itarb Der 61rber.
meiiter un0 &orsbeIiser SoIef Roip-
per i'm SO. 9ebensiobr. Ser Ser.
Itorbene tDuroe erit fiir3li9 bonn
SeiIenbuno Guns, OeiIen 1lteItes
Mitelieo er mar, 6ul9 cine 6eier
geebrt. gr mar 1865 gum SeIien.
regiment $50. IA in 2in3 einseriidt
uno mofte i'm nGditen So6r sic
SdIa9t BEL 9ouigsr6s nit. 1877
berIieB er ben @i~litdrOienIt uno
lieB iid in gnns aIs Gdrbermeiiter
nieOer.
Samburg. @or bieIen Monoten
botten Roblender Sanger auf elmer
5obrt bon DeutidIonO nod eng
IanO cine 6loidenpoIt in sic Noro.
fec ~geporfen, in Der Iit Elm @ut.
ihein ouf Ieds 6lai1en @ein be-
fonO. Sect lift aus Samburg Der
Brief zines iungen M1Odens elm
eelaufen, Oos Die 6ladenpoit Sin.
fang Geptember beim Baden am
Strou6 BON Splt eefunOen bat. Ole
@amburger Seern befam ben Der-
iprohenen @ein prompt augeIteat.
&aie6e Sad Iongem Rranfen.
lager itorb ser MaIer Der oIOen-
burgiiden 2nuOidoft @ilbeIm Mo-
rifle. MDriiie tpurOe 1870 oIs
Sobn zines 2ebrers in grofe ge-
boren. Nnd ieiner 2ebr5eit in Gan.
floper NOR er an Ebeater al 81.
oenbure oIs Ebentermaler tGtig uno
ging onnn 81 Dem befonnten Sir.
denmaIer prof. Sdoper nod &on-
nober. Gp6ter mar er ielbIt in Sl-
0enburg ols ~&irdenmaler tdtig. Mm
befonnteTten Dur0e ct our9 sic &e-
nobierung Ser alien 0edengemGloe
Ser @ertruOenfnpeue in Sloenburg.
Iud oie tpertbonen S1nibereien
bon Miinitermann in Der 8areIer
Stride DurOen bon MoriIie in ibrem
alien 3uitano erneuert. 9oneben
frat CT mebr u10 mebr ols 2ono-
idoftler berbor uno errang Bel bic
len AusIteuuugen CUTE grfoIee.
@eIcrmiinbe. Gdnen OurGeilte
Sen Srtsteil @ulsOorf unO sic Dor.
fer oes ebemaligen &reiies @eeite-
miinoe sic Erouerfunoe bon Dem
Seimgong oes 8arern gnrl @iiiel
mad einem langeu &~ranfenlager.
Qange Sabre bot lid @iiiel in un-
eigenniisigiter @eiie fir Die Sn-
te%reiien Der l%1ntermeier 2anopirt.
i1aft uno Ser @ulsoorfer @emein-
Sc eingeIeBt. Set 1895 geborte
er Der 5r~eipiaigen BulsOorfer
Seuerpebr ols eifriees Mitelie0
uno tiidtiger 66rOerer an. Gr mar
Snbaber oes preuBii1en uno BON
noOeri9en 9lb5ei9ens fir 25idbrige
9ienIte. Ser Turnperein BuIsoorf
BON 1851 ernonnte i'm gu ieinem
gbrenmitgIie0. WieOerboIt fteqte
er feline ,reide grfobrung oIs 2anO-
pirt ieinen gernfsgenoiien in Ius-
i1iifien un0 bel onoeren @elegen-
beiten CUR 8erfiigung.