davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23
BUGS LATE RALLY
DEFEATS BEES 81
HandIey's Triple Helps Get
3 Runs in Eightt-Moore
H0mers for Losers.

ITTSBURGH, May 22-The pa
u rading Pittsburgh Pirates
made use Of three-run rally
4 in the seventh inning today to
down the Boston Bees, to 2. tn.
victory eyened the Boston series and
kept intact the Pirates record Of not
having lost two straight this season.
The veteran Red Lucas scattered
nine hits, but was relieved by Bill
Swift as safety measure in the
ninth after Vince Di Maggie walked
with two out. Likewise, Guy Bush
failed to finish for the Bees. He yield
ed seven hits in the six and q third
innings he pitched, then gave way to
Lanning.
. Gene Moore, husky right fielder, hit
a home run, triple and q single in
four times to figure in both Boston
scores. His three-bagger in the Sec
ond brought in Cuccinello and his
circuit clout came four frames later
Pirates "Go to Town"
PITTSBURGH tied the count at one
all in the third on a double by
Woody Jensen and a triple by Paul
Waner, but 1t was not until the last
OF the seventh that the current Ma
tlonal League leaders took charge.
Three singles and little Lee Hand
ley's triple accounted for three runs.
Al Todd contributed another triple
IN the eighth to score Suhr for the
final marker
Evening star., 1937-05-23
HOYAS BEAT NAVY,
KEEP SLATE CLEAN
Score Tenth Straight Win,
7-3, in Last Home Tilt
of Midshipmen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOL1S, Md, May o.
n Georgetown's undefeated Base
~ ball team piled up six runs
4 "A in the first two innings and
added another in the eighth today
to defeat the Navy, 7 to 3 in the
Middies' last home game.
The Hoyas drove Nays Lefty Frank
Mckay to the showers in the second
inning and continued to shell the
offerings Of Relief Pitcher Jerry
Bruckel for four runs. After that.
Bruckel kept Georgetown under con-
troll. the eighth inning run coming
on errors.
Two Navy Rallies Spiked.
NAVY twice had the bases filled in
the early innings, but failed to
score before the fifth, when the Mid
dies counted twice.
Mike Petroskey. fire-ball right
handler succeeded Georgetowns MIC
ketakis on the mound TN the sixth
and allowed only one hit thereafter.
1t was Georgetowns te.th straight
triumph
Evening star., 1937-05-23
MURDERERS' ROW
CL|CKSA AS Of OLD
Yankees Pound Out is Hits
to Swamp Browns, 14-2.
Dickey Is Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YW YORK, May 22.-For the
nj first time this year, the
Yankees looked to be the
world champion murderers
row Of 1896 as they clouted a pair of
pitchers for l6 hits and a 1872 victory
over the st. Louis Browns.
Only Lou Gehrig went hitless as the
Yanks went on their biggest hitting
and run-making spree OF the season
to cash in on Lefty Gomezs nine
hit, five-strike-out pitching.
Dickey Heads Attack.
THE Browns never had 4 chance
as they caught the Yanks In a
sirsging mood. Bill Dckey, with
double and three singles, led the hit
ting attack and drove in four runs.
Joe O Maggie also drove In four,
although getting double and q single.
George Selkirk hit his sixth homer of
the year. Rookie Tom Heinrich con-
tributed triple, as did Frank Crosetti.
A crowd of 22,956 turned out to see
the show, which was climaxed with
a six-run splurge in the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Fair Racketers Competition in Keeping With 7orrd Weather
0'STEENTRMMED
BY ELLIS IN UPSET
Stars City of Washington
Tournament Moves Into
Third Round Today.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.


THEY looked cool-and refresh
ing-ln their scant, Midsum-
mer shorts, but Washington's
leading women tennis players
were as hot as yesterdays sun as they
sent The Stars City of Washington
tournament off to torrid start on the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts.
But while Edith Clarke, Sara Moore,
Mary Ryan and Dorette Miller-the
only seeded entrants to play-were
blazing their way to victories in
straight sets, the warmest match of all
produced the first upset of the season.
That was the days only three
setter, in which Willie O'Steen, local
playground champion and eighth
ranked woman player of the District,
bowed to Anne Ellis, tall and talented
young player from the Chevy Chase
Club. Her back to the wall when
Willie took the first set at 6-3. Miss
Ellis rallied to deuce the match at
8-6 and then went on to clinch the
decision, "a.
The result propelled the victor into
a second round match with Mrs.
Miller another ranked player two
notcheS above Miss O'Steen and
whom she will meet in one of todays
feature matches at o'clock Mrs.
Miller was only slightly extended yes
terday in eliminating Gertrude Hunt,
81, 6-3.
CARA MOORE'S 6-1, 6-3 conquest
Of Marian Prichard, and Frances
BaSsett's 81, 60 elimination Of
Elinor Woodward paved the way for
another attractive clash the victors
being scheduled to meet this after
noon, also at 3.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
NATIONAL.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

P11 = T q ~ n q 81 4l9I 7I.73II -
stLl IL q 2! 2! II n 415I12I. .556i AZ
NY! 4 81 81 81 81 II 1I16l13i $3.50
Chi u 3 IL 81 q 81 1I14Il3l. 5I9T 81.
BklL u 81 II a OF 81 2Il2Il4I. 1872
Bosl u y 81 OL 2l-I Il 2lIl14I .44UI ~,
Phil l OF q OF 81 81 2lI1II7I. .393I 9
Gin! Q! o. 2! 3! q II 81 ylltI .376l ~.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington. 4; Cleveland. l l6 innings.
rain).
New York, "A; st. Louis. 2.
philadelphia. 10; Chicago. 9.
Boston. IL Detroit, 9.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Wash, }. Det. at Wash, 3:15.
S!eVe. At New York. Cleve. at New York.
81 Louis At Phlla. st. Louis At Phla.
Cnlcaso AZ Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
League Statistics
MAY rs, 1897.
AMERICAN.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
] /. ! / / / ! (; MI 7

Ny a. o. q p 81 2L 3l6LlO 500 =
Gle O 2lE- L q a II 2l12l 9l.57ll 1
Det u 2L-l II u Al 2I14l2I.53sl Ia
Wn y p y IL p Il 4L1314I.4s 3
Bos y l Il 2I-I l 2IlOl2i.45ol 3ha
Chi O. 81 q L II IL 2l1O14E417I ~.
stL u OI II u u OI IL s16I.333I ga
L. | o1Ol 0I1214I12l4Il6I=I
Evening star., 1937-05-23

TOTALS 80 10 81 IL Totals 20 3271b
.Batted for Winford in sixth.
fBattsd for Brown in eiRhth.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

THEY looked cool-and refresh
ing-in their scant Midsum-
mer shorts, but Washington's
= leading Mnn,an tannic r,lo ,rorc
Evening star., 1937-04-30
WOOL PRODUCTION
LINKED TO ARMS
Manufacturer Says Price
Would Drop if War
Scare LeSSened.
BY the Associated Press


BOSTON, April 30.-Two impor-
tant woolen manufacturing officials
said today that "a considerable part
of the wool supply of the world is
consigned to armament purposes"
The two officials, who declined to
permit the use of their names, by their
account placed textiles alongside mu-
nitions in Europe's armament race
, One of them an important manu-
facturer, said he had observed Euro
pean mills busily turning out fabrics
for troops and civilians.
An official of the National Associa-
ton of Wool Manufacturers declared
large part Of wool already is in
process Of manufacture into uniforms.
Some of it has not yet reached that
''Stage. If conditions in the world be-
come quieter this wool may be thrown
back on the market for lay purposes,
with resultant drop in prices"
The price of wool today. highest
since 1928, can be traced directly, this
same official said, to the busy looms of
Europe
The international Labor Office at
Geneva reported to a textile confer
ence IN Washington this month. that,
In Germany and Italy wool manufac-
turing is now facing the same scarcity
OF raw materials as cotton manufac-
turing. Programs stimulating
home production of wool substitutes
Rnd maximum recovery of used wools
and waste, have been promoted ener-
getlcally in both cases"
MusSolini, one official reported had
decreed that woolen exports must not
exceed imports with the result that at
least 20 per cent of all woolen goods
was adulterated with wool substitute.
Chief substitute for wool today is
rayon A report to the National Asso-
citation of Wool Manufacturers dis
closed, Italy has discovered another
substitute known as "casein," ex-
tracted from skinned milk.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, April 3d.
Cold beans and rebellious pupils
caused the Connersville Education
Board to order daylight savings time
yesterday for grade and high schools.
For two successive days prior to the
order approximately rs pupils had
dropped their books and walked out
of class rooms an hour early at noon.
leaving written on bulletin boards in
large printing, I'VE don't like cold
beans"
The story back of the cold beans,
the Walkouts and the order involved a
conflict in daylight savings and Gen.
trail standard times
When daylight savings time went
into effect a few days ago industrial
plants here moved their clocks up an
hour. School authorities, however,
held to Central standard time.
Confusion was rampant. Every one
was mixed up.
Housewives protested vigorously and
issued ultimatums that they would not
cook two lunches.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
ENGINEER ARRAIGNED
SO, 900 Bond Set on Charge o1
False PretenSes.

Returned from New York Wednesday
by the check squad, Charles E. Hall
35, an engineer living in the 1900
block Of r street, was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage yesterday on a
charge of false pretenses. He was
.prdered held under $4,000 bond for
the grand jury.
1t was charged in the warrant that
Hall secured SIS from the Julius Gar
flnckel Co. on April % Jennings A.
Snyder appeared as complainant. The
heavy bond was set when police told
the commissioner that Hall was being
questioned concerning other cases of
q similar nature.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
To Make Summer Billiards.

COLUMBUS, Ind LR.-An auto
mobile accessory factory here is going
to make its own sub-Zero weather,
sleet and Windstorms throughout the
Summer to test windshield defrosters
and heaters.
The equipment being installed will
provide temperature as low as 80
degrees below zero. Water sprayed
into the room will provide the neces-
sary conditions for sleet tests and q
blower system will produce the bliz-
yards.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Pupils "Strike'' Ouer Cold Beans
Brought by Daylight Savings

The sons and daughters suffered in
the shuttle. Lunches for the dads,
who worked on daylight saving time,
were hot; those for the sons and
daughters, who studied on Central
standard time, were cold
Cold beans one day were not so
bad, but cold beans every day became
bit irksome. The Walkouts followed.
B. E. Myers, high school principal,
said today members of the Education
Board had put. their heads together
and decided that perhaps cold beans
were not so good
The situation was not acute"
Myers said. The pupils thought it
was fun to walk out of classes an
hour early at noon. More pupils we're
joining the walkouts every day. The
School Board thought something
should be done about it."
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Finds Hitch Hiking Pigeon.

TAMPA, Fla. LR.-Harry Fyfe was
cruising along about IS miles from
Tampa when he noticed the hitch
hiking pigeon In the middle Of the
road. He gave 1t lift
The birds owner, w. c. Myers Of
Tampa, whose name was found on the
identification band, said it was en-
tered In race three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

Superior Court judge yesterday her
husband stopped for a drink at bars
- times while accompanying her to
a funeral
Each time Mrs. Urbanski took root
beer. Mr.. Urbanski, who was not
drinking root beer, called her a sissy.
Then he struck her.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
M'NUTT PLANS TO VISIT
PHILIPPINE MOUNTAINS
Islands Commissioner to Make

Islands Commissioner to Make
Trip to Baguio, Summer
Capital Near Manila.
BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l., April 30 Paul
V. McNutt, new high commissioner
Of the Philippines, announced to-
day plans for his first visit to Baguio,
Summer capital in the mountains
north of Manila.
The commissioner said he would
leave here Monday by automobile for
four-day rest there
Questioned by newspaper men con-
corning the protest Of 27,O00 teachers
and Other government employees
against liquidation of pension funds,
McNutt replied 1t was purely a ques-
ton for the courts.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Siamese Kittens Born.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. LP).-D. E. De-
voto's house cat is the talk of his
neighborhood. The two kittens she
bore yesterday were Siamese twins,
joined at the stomach.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

The court agreed with Mrs. Urban
ski that that was no way to treat
bride of less than two months and
decided to grant her request for q
divorce.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

In 1911 there were only 26 certified
airplane pilots in the United States,
Evening star., 1937-04-30

University Breeds Horses.
The University of California con-
ducts a large horse breeding farm
established by w. K. Kellogg, the
cereal manufacturer.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
ROOT BEERS RESULT
IN DIVORCE FOR BRIDE

Husband Struck Her for Taking
Soft Drinks on Way to
Funeral, She Says.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Root beers
we're the root of the trouble between
the UrhAnskis
Mrs. Walter j. Urbanski told a
Evening star., 1937-12-23

LonR-running mechanical mo-
tor-with adjustable steering,
brake. rubber wheels. strong
bumpers. and rear door that
opens.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Yes, sir-this is just the set
for him." Talcum, Lotion,
and Shaving Bowl filled with
old-fashioned lavender shaw
ing soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
HEAVIER PLANES
0NNEW YORK RUN
Douglas DC-3 Type Is Used
on Four of Hourly
Schedules.

Despite the pending controversy
over the operation of the Douglas
De- air transport planes and the
larger DC-3 type at Washington Air
port. Eastern Air Lines has replaced
the smaller type with the larger on
four of it's hourly "merry-go-round
schedules between Washington and
New York, it was announced today.
The Commerce Department now is
considering a petition from a group
OF the merry go-round" pilots and
eo-pilots urging lifting of retric-
lions at the local airport on the DE-
type so as to avoid the danger OF
interference with the service.
Service Curtailment Seen.
officials of the airline have an
nounced that if the restrictions on
the DE- type remain in effect it may
be necessary to curtail or cancel the
entire WaShington-New York service
and discharge nine airplane crews
and corresponding ground personnel
No request was made for lifting of
take-off restrictions on the 2l-passen-
ger DC-3 type.
DC-3 airplanes now are being used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

in place Of the smaller type on sched'
ules out Of Washington At and ii
I'm. and 3 and pm. and on four
return trips from New York, 1t was
announced.
The larger type also is being used
on all through schedules between New
York and Miami and New York and
Texas.
Traffic Increasing.
Change to the larger type transport
was made necessary by growing pas
senger traflc between Washington and
New York, it was explained. A record
of IA passengers in single day was
established last week. and the average
now is between ITO and lis a day.
Bureau of Air Commerce officials
on October Z heard arguments for
and against restrictions on the OPP
Grafton of the DE- and DC-3 types
at the local airport but still has the
matter under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
RY NINE. CHANG KAI-SHEK,

NANKING. October 20.-Informa-
ton reached me yesterday through the
Chinese secret service that serious
situation has arisen in Toxic AS a re-
suit of several grave and unexpected
contingencies. The Japanese high
command expected that it would be
comparatively easy to subdue us but
the stubborn and successful resistance
we have put up to their ruthless cam
paigns have made them desperate. In
addition. the worldwide condemna-
ton of Japan's inhumanity toward us
and the boycott inaugurated by labor
unions IN all peaceloving countries
have startled official Toxic.
In Mancnuria things have not turned
out as they expected. There have been
ti-Japanese demonstrations. We
have been rushing strong forces from
the North of China toward Man.
churia and l believe the world will
see some interesting developments in
this quarter within the next few days.
personally have viewed the Chinese
Communist troops. who have sided
with us, and they are a fine body OF
men, we'll armed and sturdy soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

long line Of communications along the
Pelham Thinpur railways have in
volved her in such danger that We
learn that the Japanese are planning
to withdraw northward from Shan
tung In the vicinity of Shanghai she
is desperately endeavoring to recover
her lost prestige by staging strenuous
break through the Chinese lines to-
ward Nansiang but so far all these
efforts have failed. Unframed Chinese
laborers are developing rapidly into
first-clsss soldiers and are giving valu-
able support to our regular troops
tCopyright 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
SEAL TO SPEAK

Chevy Chase Citizens Meeting to
Hear Corporation Counsel.
Corporation Counsel ElwoOd Seal
will be the principal speaker tonight at
a meeting of the Chevy Chase Citi
zens' Association in the E. V. Brown
School, Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street.
He will discuss District budget and
tax questions and what the operation
of the projected slaughter house IN
Benning would mean to District tax
payers. An open forum discussion will
follow his talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Toxic Is Desperate, Secret
Service Tells Nine. Chang
Wife of GeneraIissimO Points to Ne,U
Clash as Strong Chinese Forces
Rush TOWARD Manchurin.

I was greatly impressed by their DEM
onstrstion of patriotism and fealty
toward us in this crisis.
Toward Shansi. Japan's crack sth
division has been ANONYMOUSLY dis
persed and the remainder surrounded
and ready for determination unless
something unforeseen happens. Japan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

High-heeled shoes are much more
expensive to keep than low-heeled
shoes. The heels have to be replaced
more often.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15
M ALECNACyOBB K0TELESSECEM?

levo part erdekeben doIgozott,
akkor egyszeriien vett egy ne
hany iveg palinkat es AIT tel
jes nyiltsaggal poharazta h
vendegeinek.
A. fTnancok persze ftlon
csiptek a vakmer6 vendegl6st
es a biro ele hurcoltak. A biro
meghallgatta a panaszt es
vegiil hmondotta, hogy q VEN
degl6st mem biinteti meg, s6t
felhatalmazza, hogy allami en-
gedely nelkul is egeszen bat
ram es szabadon aruljon palm
kat, inert az allan1i egyeciaru-
sitasi torveny, a biro nezete
szerint serti Ohio allan al
kotmanyat es ICY semmis.
Alig hangzott Ell ez az itelet,
Clevelandban is akadt bator
ember, aki az engedely nelkul
valo itaIarusitast megpr6ba1ta.
Ez azonban rajtavesztett. Az
irgalmas szivi cleveland BIZ
rQ nem zaratta ugyan be, de
0tszaz dollaros penzbirsagot
fizettetett vele, inert a cleve-
landi biro ugy latta a dolgot,
f1ogy az a1lan1i paIinka egyed-
| usag mem utkozik az Ohioi
'Sotmanyba.
Ilyen kialto ellentetek, me-.
'ett villages, hogy valami baj
van a kreta korul es hogy
Cardozo biro teljes joggal
mondta ait, hogy legnehezebb
feladatanak a gondolat-ol-
vasast tartia..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15
tFolvtatass

AK " hCuVC C1IOIIllOIt, IIA-
kor AIT hallotta, hogy egyik
kis fiut veresekkel faggattak,
hogy mondja meg, nit csinal-
TAX estenkent a zold tetos
nagy hazban.
Elhatarozta, hogy elmegy a
zsupanhoz, barmennyire is
mem volt kedve hozza, de me-
gis elmegy es vedelmet ker az
ilyen kegyetlenkedesek ellen.
Eppen szombat volt, a zsu-
pan altal rendezendo estely
napja. Az ifju K0rnyey Ger
gely frakkba vagta magat,
egykori lovaszat, kis gazdasa-
gaban huseges tarsat ere a
napra ledegradalta kocsissa es
a meg megmaradt bataron
hajtatott be a megye szekhe-
lyere.
Becsengetett mindenhato
zsupan, az egykori Laszlo ba-
csi fenyes lakosztalyaba. Ke-
seru gondolatok ebredtek ben
ne, amint vegig ment. az osi
megyefaz odon folyosojan,
ahol a tollas, foveges, disz-
ruhas hajduk helyett tanyer-
sapkas idegen csend6rok al
lottak 6rt.
Az ujdonsult zsupan meg
hivatalaban volt, leanya TO,
gadta. Martuska tenyleg sep
sudar kisasszony lett:
Gergely, maga az, TO-
gadta 6szinte lelkesedessel. Ma
sep, hogy elliott. Ugy ell
kerIl benniinket, mintha bel
poklosok lennenk.
- Ma az eppen mem. - OIL
dodott fel a keseriiseg Ger
gely lelkeben. Hat hogy
van, kis Martuska, miota ugy
felvitte az listen a dolgukat?
Oh, Gergely, bar meg
mindig Selmecbanyan len
nenk, bar meg mindig a reg
magyar vilag lenne. Nekem
sehogyan sem tetszik, amt
a papa csinal. De hat mines
beleszolasom. Miota szegeny
mama meghalt, olyan egyedu
vagyok ebben a szamomrs
idegen vilagban.
Igaza van, Martuska' er
sem erzem magam sehogyar
sem, folyton fojtogat a keseru
seq - mondta komolyan Ger
gely.
Mint egymasra talalt ket re
gi barat beszelgettek.
De csak vigyazzon ma
CARA, Gergely - szolott
ieanv. - A papa emlegette
hogy maga egy cseppet sen
ovatos- es meg bait okozha
maganak. vigyazni kell mos
minden kiejtett szora. Ia
nulion meg nenan tiirni, szel
vedni Is varni egy, jobb villas
elj0vetelere.
Gergely szivet meleg hullan
boritotta ell, megfogta a lean!
kezet Is megcsokolta:
Kedves kis 'Martuska' na
maga ICY erez, ICY gondolke s:
xix. Tudja, hogy milyen y
gasztal6 tudat ez. on, mag
a regi Martuska, aki me me
mindig olyan, mint amiko g
nalunk volt. Meg akkor re {
yidszoknyas kisleany volt' -, =
olyan aranyos, olyan eD
val6an kedves.
- No, Gergely, maga uoVa
rolni akar - ev6dott Maria.
Lehetne is tulajdonker
-. IA noost nagvon komOl
dolgot szeretnek magayal me e
beszelni. Mem magam miatI
de mem akarom, hogy kls a
Italian magyar gyermeke
szenvedjenek miattam.
- Beszeljen, Gergely, II
t0rtent-
Ifiu K0rnyeyt ez egyszer e
hagyta a vilagfi biztos fell'
pese. Melyet s6hajtott, arc
e,1~oroor,1lt AZtan SZaggaCO