davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13

Rothermere, outstanding newspaper
magnate and supporter OF Continental
Fascim at various times, for instance,
declared
III the necessary recruits cannot be
obtained, there is nothing for it but
recourse to compulsion. Young
men who are fit for service in the
armed forces Of the Crown should
present themselves at the nearest re-
cruiting office without delay. They
have everything to gain and nothing to
lose by joining up at once. The alter
native is not an easy-going civilian life,
but compulsory service, for the national
need is imperative"
Open threats Of this kind are ac-
c%ompanied by varios inducements to
join. Again Lord Rothermere is lead
ing in this campaign. Recently he Of
fered prizes Of 1000 pounds, 500
pounds, and $50 pounds for the best
suggestions to remedy this alarming
situation" His newspapers pointed
out the a%ttractiveness Of army life with
its free housing, free meals, free
clothing, free medical and dental care,
and free vocational training. The
salary Of IA shillings weekly is virtually
all pocket money or savings. In re-
spouse to his prize offer suggestions
have flooded the press, including more
attractive uniforms, less rigid discip-
line, more interesting training, and
more home service. Still, recruiting
continues to lag.
The Glasgow Forward" thereupon
rose nobly to the occasion with some
good suggestions. Lord Rothermere, it
recalled, is well over the age limit for
military service. So are many other
of the war-mongers among newspaper
magnates, ornaments directors, and
bellingerent bishops. Their alarums
about the country and their clarion
calls for cannon fodder fall on deaf
ears, because those that utter them are
completely exempted from military
service. Would it not be we'll for
these war enthusiasts to take the lead
in the hazards of war? Let Lord
Rothermere and his industrialist and
munitions friends organize death-and-
glory air squads, such as are reported
from Italy and japan. They would be
pledged to do and die and never come
back. Let them be the first to mar
these planes and to go out and seek
immortality as heroes who fly their
planes bang into enemy battleships
and cruisers, destroying both the en-
envy craft and themselves in the proc
ess. This heroic example, Forward"
suggest, would undoubtedly stimulate
recruiting among less courageous
folkl But the hint has fallen as al
ways, on deaf ears.
The situation described will bear
close watching. Wa resistance is
making encouraging Roadway when the
cannon fodder becomes unwilling.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13

water. Be sure the coffee you use
is fresh, in order to obtain the fin
est flavor. Vacuum packed coffee in
r%esealable glass jars is a sure way
to insure freshness Of coffee. The
beverage should be placed in a re-
frigerator and allowed to chill. Fill
one or two ice trays with coffee and
allow them to freeze. When serving
~iced-coffee, pour it into tall glasses
and add several frozen coffee cubes
to each glass.
If coffee ice cubes arr used,
prepare the coffee double strength,
and while still hot pour over crushed
ice to cool. Sugar syrup and cream
should be served as Accomplishments
to this beverage. A tip for house
wives to remember in preparing
cooling drinks is to prepare a sim
pie sugar syrup for use in sweeten-
ing the drink. 1t reduces the amount
of sugar needed because 1t mixes
thoroughly with the beverage and
does not settle at the bottom of the
glass as is often the case when
sugar is used.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13

Wind has to blow at a rate of
thirteen miles an hour before it can
raise dust and loose paper.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13

Her sutton: Sir | came to-er-ask
you whether you would object--er-
to my marrying your daughter.
Her father: My boy, you're only
twenty-o one and my daughter is twenty
seven. Why not wait a few years
till you're both about the same age?
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13

Nat borrowed thirty-five dollars
from his friend Amos and gave a note
for the mount. The note became long
past due. One day Amos called on
Nat and demanded, "Whenyou-all
gwine pay dat note?"
"Ah amt got no money now, but
All gwine pay just as soon as All kin"
Dat don't git me nthin,'" retorted
Amos. IF you don't pay me here
an now, All gwine burn up your old
note. Den where-all you gwine be
at?"
you better notl You better notl"
shouted Nat. you just burn dat note
Of mine and Ah'll burn you up wild a
lawsuit American Legion Monthly.
Union Members patrouize ahor
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13

Talk like that means fight where
come FRONT"
We'll, why don't you fight then /"
Cause | amt where l come from
Purple Cow.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Although idle, Washington Slip
ped back into NTH place when Chi
cago defeated Detroit to move into
the first division. Harry Harper
was to pitch the first game in the
West for the Mats, who entered
that section after winning IL out
of 10 games at home.
Eddie Tomlin, who last Spring
pitched good ball for the Eastern
High School team, was responsible
for the great showing Of the Rex
A. c. base ball team against the
W., B. & A. team. The latter, COM
posed Of the city's best sandlot
players, defeated Rex, 81.
Molly Bjurstedt, woman tennis
champion Of the United States, In
a series Of article for The Star, says
no woman should attempt to play
. mans game. She advises q policy
of accuracy first and speed Sec
ond. E
Evening star., 1936-07-24
POPPING 3z<h
orr" ~+}1 VIII ta&6!!s: 49, f

unless Schmeling did lot more than
knock out Louis last month, the De-
troiter should win.
Sharkey'S future definitely is behind
him. He is lucky to get the assign
ment of being knocked out by Louis,
collecting his wad of dough, and wad-
ding back to his long bar in Boston,
where he can take of his drink-mix-
ing apron from time to time and grow
his petunias.
The Squire, there is no denying. was
a good fighter. Some people insist
that Sharkey had the makings of a
great heavyweight. When he was in
the mood, which wasn't often, he bor-
dered on greatness. but unfortunately
for the fat gent from the Hub, he
never has been in the mood for his
big fights.
He couldn't click when he was
m his prime, so there is little rea-
son to expect him to ''arrive" when
he already has gene.
Sharkey'S boast of long standing
that he can lick Negro fighters. of
course, will furnish the fights TOM
tom beaters with topic to help build
up the old householder and gladioluS
grower. Jack convinced many folks
he was a great fighter when Jack
Dempsey and other contemporary
heavyweights were steering clear of
Harry Wills. Sharkey came along,
plunged fearlessly into a match with
Wills, and showed him up for tired,
aging fat man, who did not have the
ability suggested by Dempsey's reluc-
tance to fight him.
Later, the Squire followed up by
whipping George Godfrey when
people were regarding the self
styled BLACK Panther As .
menace.
Thus Sharkey provided sound basis
for his argument that he had the
Indian sign" ON colored fighters, but
even with this proof it is difficult to
conceive of the old Squire beating
Louis. Sharkey has finished his i'm
portant fighting. He beat Wills and
Godfrey, but that was years ago. The
really funny part of the whole affair
Is that people will pay on the line to
see the Louis-Sharkey thing. P. T.
Barnum never lived to see himself
bat 1000.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

ut. LOUIS. July 24.-At the time
Max Schmeling partially en-
balmed Joseph Louis Barrow.
- the Brown Embalmer of Detroit,
there was a sneaking suspicion that
the acme Of fistic puzzles had been
reached. Today, looking back over
recent promotorial developments, there
is suspicion the boxing fraternity's
plan now is to keep the industry on
a plane at least as puzzling as the Black
Uhlan's victory.
MeSSrS Jimmy Johnston of Madison
Square Garden and Mike Jacobs of the
Twentieth Century Sporting Club, who
pull all the strings connected to the
leading heavyweights, currently are
perpetrating promotorial duel that
is, to put it mildly, muddling. Re-
Gently Jacobs excavated the venerable
and fat squire. Jack Sharkey, from
his Boston bar and flower garden and
with Louis.
The dastardly act was the first
shet fired in the Jacobs Johns
ton battle for which the peepui
will pay and pay.
1t all started when Jacobs cunning
came out, after the Louis-Schmeling
fight. Mike talked of return match.
Folks close to the heart of the prize
fight game, if it has heart. say that
Jacobs wasn't so anxious to make the
return match as he was to force
Johnston to broach a counter proposal
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Won in Trial After Party.

"uh H1tcf F2rIy.
I'VE been t-clubbing and hav-
ing good time for the last three
years. always doing as I pleased, 60
ing where I liked. drinking what I
wanted and when I wanted.
THE night before the final tryouts
was up all night partying with my
husband Cart Jarrett, singer and
actor, but I won my race the next
day.
Nobody ever told me that was all
wrong, but it was my fault that 1 didn't
realize that circumstances were differ
ent on an Olympic trip.
I'm on the spot now. I feel like
jumping overheard, but will train and
not touch another drop if I'm given
another chance"
DR.. Raycroft. who has a daughter of
about the swimmers age, talked to Mrs.
Jarrett in fatherly fashion, but told
her he saw no prospect of the commit
tee changing its mind.
He agreed, however, it would only be
fair to give her q hearing despite the
difficulties involved in the last-minute
hustle of getting the team OF the boat
and onto trains for Berlin.
DR.. Raycroft authorized arrange
ments for taking Mrs. Jarrett along to
Berlin.
Can I wear my uniform, doctor?"
the swimmer pleaded.
I'm unable to authorize that now"
he replied, but I am willing to take
the responsibility for giving you a hear
ing"
What you don't realize, Eleanor"
DR.. Raycroft continued, ''is that your
case is not just your own affair, but
has affected the entire team and re-
f1ected ON us all.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
CUSTER OF WIFE
D|SAPPO|NTS ART
Sorry Eleanor Won't Swim
in 0IympiCs, but Does
Not Criticize Her.
By the Associated Press.

by the hSSoCidtcu EiSoS.
n YEW YORK, July 24.-Art jar
M rett, band leader husband of
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, said he
= was greatly disappointed" to-
day that American Olympic officials
had barred his wife from the Olym-
pic swimming team.
1T may have been necessary for
the morale of the team" he said, but
it means the loss of the best swimmer
on the team.
Eleanor isn't 10-year-old any
more" said Jarrett at the Long Is
land Country Club. where he Is
vacationing. She's been around long
enough to know how to handle her.
self. She always seems able to win,
even if she doesn't go in for the heavy
training of some of those athletes"
Doesn't Mind Drinking.
JARRETT said he saw nothing
wrong in his wife's drinking
champagne If she wanted.
They ought to give some more Of
those swimmers champagne. Maybe
they could win q couple races"
Jarrett said he had not heard from
his wife since she had been ordered
from the team. He said he would
cable her today as soon as he learned
all the details of her dismissal
"Of course, I'm greatly disappointed
that Eleanor viii not get Q chance at
her third Olympics." Jarrett said. I'm
sure she would have won again with
out any trouble"
The orchestra leader said II his wife
returns on the liner Bremen, as indi-
Gated in Hamburg dispatches, he viii
be waiting TO greet her with open
arms"
No Criticism Of OfRci9ls.
JARRETT, who was married to the
y attractive swimming star in Sep
tember, 1893, said he had no criticism
of the American Olympic officials for
taking the action against his wife If
they felt it was necessary"
Asked whether he thought the dis
missal was justified Jarrett replied:
"Wel. those fellows have a job on
their hands taking care of that Olympic
crowd. don't know whether they were
right or not"
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Polo.
Fort Hoyle W. West Shore Coun-
try Club, West Potomac Park, 4.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at g. Louis, 4.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
Horse Shows.
Boulevard Farms, 4 miles south
Of Alexandria, 1880.
Leny Manor Show, John Bu-
chanan estate, WarTenton. Va, 10.
Pole.
Iroquois Polo Club of Lexing-
ton, KY, vs.. Loudoun- Fauquier
Club, Phipps Field, near Middle
burg. Va- 8.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
OFF SLAB 4YEARS,
PITCHES VICTORY
Webb of Typos Celebrates
His 44th Birthday With
Unusual Comeback.

~ ETURNING to the diamond
u after an absence of four years,
N Henry (Heinie) Webb, sandlot
4 pitcher, celebrated his 44th
birthday anniversary yesterday by
twirling the Union Printers to an
lit victory over the Green Belts in
an Industrial League fray.
The Green Belts, who cracked out
a victory over the Heurich Brewers
earlier in the week, were limited to
seven hits by Webb. Charley Hol-
brook, Union Printers outfielder, paced
the winning attack with home run.
A THOUGH outhit, 1875, the Miller
"A Furniture diamonderS took ad-
vantage of alien errors and punched
their bingles to score an 81 win over
Coffey Sales. Clark clouted four
bagger for the victors.
Frame and Wiltshire, with three and
two safeties, respectively, led Peoples
Drug Store tossers to 81 triumph
over Pepco. Chaconas and Nau, with
two hits each, accounted for half OF
Pepco's batting attack.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
TIGERS TO HOIST FLAG

DETROIT, July "a UP.-The De-
troit Tigers hoist their first world
championship nag and the 1885 Amer
lean League pennant over Navin Field
today with appropriate ceremony.
The memory of Frank ]. Navin,
guiding genius Of the club during its
long title clinb, who died shortly after
the world series last Fall, will be per-
petuated In q souvenir program, q gift
tn fans
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Pleads for Another Chance.

1CouS khHULuCE SHaucG.
A CCOMPANIED by Herb Holm, man
ager of the women's swimming
team, Mrs. Jarrett carried her appeal
to Brundage, Frederick Ruben, secre-
tary of the committee, and finally to
DIR. Raycroft after waking up on a
rainy, cherries morning after the
night before" to hear the bad news.
Mrs. Jarrett had been sound asleep
when the committee came to its de-
eision after an hours meeting.
All told her the decision had been
taken regretfully only after long de-
liberation. There had been no choice,
the officials said, to do otherwise in
view of what they called her repeated
misbehavior and violation of all warn
ings.
In response to the swimmers plead
ing. Brundage said:
I'VE gave you every chance. You
have only yourself to blame. Now
how you feel, but you forced our hand
and we had no alternative. I can tell
you the committees mind definitely
is made up"
II know have been drinking too
much and I'm all wrong" Mrs Jarrett
told DR.. Raycroft. Il can't put into
words how badly feel now. All am
asking is a chance to face the COM
mittee and tell them, on my word of
honor, that I did not realize how
seriously the offense would be re-
garded.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Barred Swimmer
HasCreat Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Out-
standing swimming accom-
plishments of Eleanor Holm Jar
rett:
Holds listed world record OF
1:52 for 150-yard backstroke.
Her world record time of 1853
for l00-meter backstroke has been
submitted for approval by Inter-
national Amateur Athletic Fedora
tion.
Holds Olympic championship and
record of 1888 for 100-meter
backStroke.
Holds IL listed national records
for backstroke events from 100
yards to 220 yards.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Official Score

Runs batted in-Chapman tel. Lewis
f2I, stone. Nevsom. Rcsenthal. Kreeyich.
Bonura. Hayes Dykes. Kennedy. Two
base hits-Chapman. Kuhel. Stone. Rosen-
thal KreAvich. Dykes, Sewen. Kennedy.
Sacrifce-Kress Double plays-kress TO
Travis to Kuhel; Travis to KreSs to Bolton
-Washineton Q: Chicago. g. Bases on
balIs-Of Newsom. ,: off Kennedy. =
UmpireS-MesSrs. Summers and johnston
Time-2.l0.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Should Do Better Here.

NEWSOM got one of his many
tough breaks of the game when
Kennedy won his own game by loop
ing a fuke double to left, scoring
Sewell. but with nobody out and Luke
on third after Bottoms error it was
foregone conclusion that somebody
would have scored him.
It isn't in the books for the Mats
to beat the Sox this year That was
the Pale Hoses twelfth win in II
games with Washington yesterday
and the difference in the scores has
not indicated a supremacy anywhere
near what the difference in games
won and lost suggest. All three
games in the last series, for instance.
were decided by one-run margins and
breaks" such as Bottoms miscues,
decided which side was going to fin
iSh with that important run.
How the Mats will fare in st.
Louis still is a matter of conjecture,
despite the spell woven by Washington
over the Browns all season. Rogers
(See SLUMP, Page l2D
Evening star., 1936-07-24
TAKoMA NINE rs HOST.

Takoma Tigers, leaders Of the Mont
gomery County League, will play host
to the strong Remington nine on the
District Line neld Sunday at ; o'clock.
Kensington has lost but three games
this season, one of them to the Tigers.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
EIGHT SONS BACK DAD
Senior Martin Will Pitch for Soft
Ball Aggregation.

CLINTON. Mass. July ~ %
Martin p. McNamara, pitcher OF .
soft-bal team. viii step into the
mound today with eight sons backing
him UP.
The McNamaras viii play the Hanks
Spa team in an adult educational pro-
gram game.
The McNamara lineup: The father,
Martin, pitcher; James, first; Thomas,
second; John, third; Martin, jr., short;
Joseph, catch, and Albert, VIII, Fran
els and Raymond In the field.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
MIGNAULT Is VICTOR.

NEW YORK. July "A GP.-Bud Mig
nault. Brockton. Mass, light-heavy-
weight, pounded out q 10-round de-
cision over Charley Weise. New York,
here last might.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
MIDGETs WANT PITCHER.

Sanitary Grocery Midgets are looking
for another pitcher. Prospective can
didates are requested to call B:ll Grier
at Adams o771-J.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
wouldn't Remain Below.

VOUR friends tried IN every way
to convince you that good be-
havior was essential If you wanted to
remain ON the team, but you openly
(See JARRETT, Page 49,
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Jarrett Crushed BY Olympic Catching No,v Mats Big Worry
SLUMP BY BOLTON
LOSES CH|SOX SET
Harrlsmen Are Hopeful Of
Brace in Battles With
Shaky Browns.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
Stan Correspondent of The Star.


- T LOUIS, July 24.-The kindlier
shores of st. Louis we're Offer
ing prospective respite to the
~ Nationals today as, weary from
beatings administered by the White
Sox, they opened four-game series
with the seventh-place Browns.
The big worry of Manager Bucky
Harris now is not pitching The
Griffs received enough good hurting
during the Chicago series to sweep
the set, instead of losing two of the
three games. The current headache
is what seems to be a recurrence of
the Spring catching ailment
To the Washington catching can
be traced both of the defeats in the
weak throwing exhibition in the
opener-he was removed after three
White Sox runners easily stole Sec
ond-the Griffs managed to get a
6-to-5 decision. In the second game
Earl Whitehill dropped 80 heart
breaker in II innings, but if Cliff
Bolton had held a pop foul WASH
1AA6VOAA AAdNC NOAA III NilC 4NSu-
lation distance to /. Yesterday
Bolton again was the goat" and
the Griffs were beaten, TO 6.
Improvement Magnifies Flaws.
NOTHING, of course, can be done
about the Nationals backstop-
ping. High-class catcherS, like pitch
ers. are scarce these days. Then, too.
any criticism of Bolton is a form of
tribute. A year ago. for instance.
Cliff could have played the same kind
of a game as he played in Chicago
and it would have gone unnoticed,
perhaps. But so rapid and complete
was his improvement this year that
now the tiniest of defects is noted
because it contrasts from the stand
ard Bolton had been maintaining
for the last three months.
The crime Bolton committed yes
terday came in the eighth inning.
The Griffs, by pounding Vernon Ken
nedy, held a 6-to-5 lead going into
the last of the eighth inning Buck
Newson, who was hit freely but who
was fairly tight in the pinches,
seemed well on his way to his thir-
teenth victory of the campaign.
Jimmy Dykes. however, opened the
game winning frame with a single
and Luke Sewell doubled to right
field. Carl Reynolds then made a
fine throw to Red Kress. who wheeled
| and whipped a beautiful peg to Boil
ton. Obviously, Dykes would have
been out by several feet but Cnt
missed the ball completely and when
order finally was restored Dykes was
across the plate and Sewell was rest
| ing on third.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
involving Champion Jim Braddock and
Schmeling. Braddock, Of course, Is
tied up with Johnston and the Garden.
Jacobs has first call on Schmeling.
Johnston Evades Garden Trap.

johnston EvaoeS Garoen Trap.
THE Jacobs trap failed, however, to
ensnare the willy Mr.. Johnston.
Instead Of soaring the boy bandit into
putting up Braddock against Schmel-
ing in conjunction with Jacobs, the
Garden spoke up and said they thought
another Max Baer -Braddock fight
would interest people.
This, of course, set the wheels turn
ing in the Twentieth Century organiza-
ton and the result Is the Sharkey-
Louis affair.
The aim of Jacobs obviously n
to re-establish Louis as quickly
rs possible 50 as to be able 70
present another ace in the TWEEN
tieth Century fighting deck, such
As Il il.
The manner Of conducting heavy
weight boxing always has been dizzy.
but this current business by Jacobs and
Johnston seems to top all.
The logical match Is Schmeling-
Braddock. Giving Baer another crack
at the title against Braddock doesn't
seem to be necessary. And why an
other Louis s-Schmeling tight?
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Makes Study Of Paralysis.

Blind Pupils Her Pets.
MISS BLEIBTREY in the last year
A'A has developed young Toni Red
fern Of New York into one of the
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Il vGOF11E Tie hOtctSc QcClSlOu ny tllc
subcommittee, Mrs. Jarrett is de-
termined to fight on. Other members
of the womens swimming team are
circulating petition asking the COM
mittee to give her another chance.
The committee feels, however, that if
it should yield in Mrs. Jarrett's case
1t would lose authority over the rest
Of the team.
The 22-year-old swimmer definitely
has baked at the Olympic Committees
ruling that she return to the United
States on the Bremen, sailing tomor-
row. In order to catch the boat she
would have to leave Berlin at midnight
tonight.
Just how the committee could put
into effect this part of it's edict was not
clear. It was pointed out that Mrs.
Jarrett is an American citizen, with
her passport and visa in order, and
thus free to go where she pleases.
Mrs. Jarrett won the right to a
hearing on the train en- route to Berlin
only after a struggle.
Brundage, turning his attention to
welcoming ceremonies, left disposal OF
the case in the hands of Raycroft, who
Is vice president of the committee.
Mrs. Jarrett was dropped from the
team just before the Olympic ship
Manhattan reached Hamburg. She
was ordered to turn in her uniform and
equipment and return to America on
the Bremen, sailing tomorrow. Her
entry in the 10O-meter backstroke, in
which she was topheavy favorire to
retain the Olympic title she captured
in 1882, was withdrawn.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Swimming as Paralysis Cure
Taught by Ethelda Bleibtrey

Mote: This is one OF q series deal
ing Nth oId-tiHIe Olympic stars
and phot they are doing notCJ
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Jacks Victory Agreement Weak.
VET, of all the bouts that could be
staged for a big Fall extrava-
ganza, they pick Sharkey and Louis.
1t may be an interesting affair, but