davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
COLLECTS FRONT PAGES

Add to the list of faculty hob
bies: James M. Holm, instructor in
Speech, collects front pages Of
newspapers. Mr.. Holm, who this
year joined the faculty of Montana
State University, probably gets
that front page business from his
father, a veteran Ohio newspaper
man who was for years telegraph
editor of the Ohio Vindicator.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
2.O17 STUDENTS AT "U"

Enrolment at Montana State
University was 2,017 on Nov. l,
the Registrars office announced
today. This figure is SO lower than
the figure of Nov. l, 1886. A break
down of the figures shows 1,270
men and TAT women. Last year
there were 1907 men and 769
women. Freshman registration this
year is 703, a drop of 126 from the
1896 total of 829. Upperclass en-
rollment is 67 higher than it was
last year,
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

Miss Alice Matthews, instructor
in the Lowell, Wyo., schools, spent
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mat
thews, and with friends here.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

Mrs. Charles Mattila was bridge
hostess Monday evening when she
presided for members of the B. &
B. club. With two tables of con-
tract in Play, Mrs. William De
Bourg, Mrs. Mattila and Miss Abb
gail Doran held the scoring awards.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

Miss Opal Heerwald left to en-
roll for the winter quarter at the
Billings Business college.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

OH WELL, THEY PROBABLY
HAVE SPRING EARLIER AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL, WHAT
WITH EMIL DIMICH ROASTING
EVERYBODY.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hamrick of
Piney Dell have as their guests,
Mrs. Rose Currier of Springdale.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

President about duty to the world be
somehow other they remind of the
Wilson before into the World War;
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

We don't know what the students
will do to keep warm after Emil
talks his way to a diploma.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
|(0za1hin,,q1o1tI
nyhob|
6y JAMES PRESTON

MOSC OF }WaShmgCOn'S best
guessers are willing to bet that the
special session of Congress will
adjourn without having passed a
single major law. The one possible
exception is that it may make
some extremely necessary changes
in taxes.
There are many contributing
reasons for that forecast, but the
biggest is that basic human emo
tion-fear.
When the last session ended,
Congressman were supposed to go
back home and get the 'tfeel' of
the country. Then they were to be
summoned into special session to
finish up the legislative program
laid out for them last January.
They did go home and they did
get the ''feel". But the effect was
just the opposite of what had been
hoped. It strengthened rather than
weakened the tentative convic-
tions of many members that they
had been playing with dynamite
by approving economic experiments
which few people understood.
According to their stories, the
biggest thing the Congressman
found ''back home" was a surpris-
ing lack of real optimism. Then,
just before they headed Washing
tonward, the business recession be-
gan to make itself felt.
With individual optimism miss
ing, and with business forbidden
by taxes to build up reserves to
carry them through a recession, it
is only natural that the legislators
should wonder. Now, for the first
time in years, they are dubious
about such things as the wage
hour bill, the ''little Twas" lump
sum appropriations, and giving the !
President virtually unlimited pow
er to reorganize the federal govern
ment.
Regardless of what else might |
be said about these things, they
do not stimulate confidence because
all Of them are experiments and
Knows for sure what they
will do.
Opening day of any legislative |
session is just another day to- a |
lot of Congressman. They know it |
takes about a week to get the Con-
gressional machinery into opera
tion, so many of the old-timers-I
unless they hold positions of lea
dership or committee chairman
ships which demand that they be
present-deliberately avoid the
hullaba1oo Of opening day.
That was as true for the special
session as ever. The galleries were
packed with spectators, but there |
were empty seats on the floors of
both House and Senate. |
Interestingly, though, the greet
ings exchanged by members in the
cloakrooms and lobbies were less
effusive and the talk about legis-
lation was more serious.
Illustrative of the changing
viewpoint was a con-
ference the other day among some
highranking office holders. They
got around to discussion of the
business recession, and the high
spot was reached when one "ad-
vanced thinker" suggested fatty |
that the situation showed the weak
nesses of democratic form of gov
ernment. He wondered whether So
cialism wouldn't be the answer
ownership and opera
tion of all business and industry.
He got landed on like the pro-
verbal ton of brick. His two most
bitter critics were men who said
only a year ago that our system
was a bad one.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

In fact he's chirping so much
they're going to present him with
a cheep-skin instead of a sheep
skin when he graduates. !
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

Dutch Hartwig will be scouting
the play. 'If any of those boys
have spring fever, I'll sign 'em up
as high jumpers, the coach Opin-
ed.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
BY EVERETT wALLUM

Believe it or not, there1I be
Spring Fever in Red Lodge to-
night. That's the title of the Junior
class play. Just another instance
of roses in December.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

COME TO THINK OF 1T, HE
HASN'T HAD HIS WINTER
SHEARING. HE ALWAYS
WATTS UNTIL NEW YEARS
DAY, BECAUSE THAT'S THE
TIME THEY HAVE THE BOWL
GAMES. GAIL PLACES A SOUP
BOWL ON HIS FOLIAGE AND
SHIPS AWAY THE PRINCES.
FUN! .
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

who drank his coffee out of saucer may have
furniture paid for and he usually had well
filed at the beginning of winter
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

FROM WHAT WE'VE SEEN
OF THE GAY YOUNG HIGH
SCHOOL AIDES THEY'D.
BE BETTER IN A PLAY CALL.
ED "HEY HEY FEVER"
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

II. you want spring fever, try
riding il: a 1916 car. The lack of
springs will put you in a ward in
no time.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

And our toes are starting to curl
up, which means we've got at least
four months of bleak weather in
the Offing.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

We know springs coming when
Jack McFate takes out his calen-
dar file and starts thumbing over
the art masterpieces. He's hardly
glanced at 'em lately, so we know
we're in for hard winter.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

But that doesn't mean guy
can't have Spring Fever if he wants
to. It seems that everyone is fall
ing in love this year except the
cynics. "Cynic or swim," is their
motto.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

THE JUNIORS MAY BE PLAY
ING IN SPRING FEVER, BUT
THEY'LL THINK IT'S BUCK
FEVER WHEN THE CURTAIN
GOES UP.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

And by the way, we've just
found out that they call them
blades because they're always cut
ting up.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

The leading female character in.
the comedy is named Spring,
which is a good name if it's leap
year. .
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
QIIERY

nsoluble problems: What the ants do are no
pichics s?-TOrOnto STAR r
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

Some of those gals bathing who win beauty prizes
have their decisions from a packed court
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

THE THEME SONG FOR THE
BOY IN LOVE TONIGH T..
SHOULD BE GIVE GOT THAT.
OLD FAILING" n
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

Spring fever, as we understand
it, is a feeling in the time Of the
year when a fella is more woozy.
than wooed. 4
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

Our idea Of an ideal cast for
Spring Fever would be members Of
congress. They might just as well
do their sleeping on the stage. q
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

But they can't kid us. We know
spring isn't coming. Floyd Gebo's
sore finger hasn't started to squeak
I'M the joints yet, as it does when
Xmas jeweIry begins to turn green.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

And as he wakes warm in his ar
dor, he can wall GIVE got that old
fueling." 4
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

And Gail hasn't had his spring
haircut yet. NJ
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

York stock exchange lost the Roosevelt smile
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

Phone your want ad to No. 81.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
WALLUM'S
SOLEMN
COLUMN

N COLUMN
Ill BY EVERETT wALLUM !" =
Believe it or not, there1I be
Spring Fever in Red Lodge to-
night. That's the title of the Junior
class play. Just another instance
of roses in December.
Dutch Hartwig will be scouting
the play. eff any of those boys
have spring fever, I'll sign 'em up
as high jumpers" the coach opin-
ed.
If you want spring fever, try
riding il: 1916 car. The lack of
springs will put you in a ward in
no time.
OH WELL, THEY PROBABLY
HAVE SPRING EARLIER AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL, WHAT
WITH EMIL DIMICH ROASTING
EVERYBODY.
We don't know what the students
will do to keep warm after Emil
talks his way to a diploma.
In fact he's chirping so much
they're going to present him with
a cheep-skin instead of a sheep
skin when he graduates.
FROM WHAT WE'VE SEEN
OF THE GAY YOUNG HIGH
SCHOOL BLADES THEY'D.
BE BETTER IN A PLAY CALL
ED "HEY HEY FEVER"
And by the way, we've just
found out that they call them
blades because they're always cut
ting up. !
The leading female character in
the comedy is named Spring,
which is a good name if it's leap
year. \
Spring fever, as we understand
it, is feeling in the time Of the
year when a fella is more woozy
than wooed. a
THE THEME SONG FOR THE
BOY IN LOVE TONIGH Z
SHOULD BE GIVE GOT THAT
OLD FAILING" n
And as he wakes warm in his ar
dor, he can wall "I've got that old
fueling."
But they can't kid us. We: know
spring isn't coming. Floyd GebO's
sore finger hasn't started to squeak
in Othe joints yet, as it does when
Xmas jewelry begins to turn green.
And Gail hasn't had his spring
haircut yet.
COME TO THINK OF 1T, HE
HASN'T HAD HIS WINTER
SHEARING. HE ALWAYS
WATTS UNTIL NEW YEARS
DAY, BECAUSE THAT'S THE
TIME THEY HAVE THE BOWL
GAMES. GAIL PLACES A SOUP
ON HIS FOLIAGE AND
SHIPS AWAY THE PRINCES.
FUN!
We know springs coming when
Jack McFate takes out his calen-
dar file and starts thumbing over
the art masterpieces. He's hardly
glanced at 'em lately, so we know
we're in for a hard winter.
And our toes are starting to curl
up, which means we've got at least
four months of bleak weather in
the Offing.
But that doesn't mean guy
can't have Spring Fever if he wants
to. It seems that everyone is fall
ing in love this year except the
cynics. "Cynic or swim," is their
motto.
THE JUNIORS MAY BE PLAY
ING IN SPRING FEVER, BUT
THINK IT'S BUCK
FEVER WHEN THE CURTAIN
GOES UP.
Our idea Of an ideal cast for
Spring Fever would be members Of
congress. They might just as well
do their sleeping on the stage.
Speaking of drOwsiness, no hum
period
Evening star., 1937-08-11
GIRLS REPLAY TILT
FOR TENNIS H0N0RS
Betty Jacob, After Uphill Fight
to Deadlock Molly Thompson,
Favors Weakened Foe.

WITHIN one game of losing the
" girls junior playground tennis
title yesterday. Holly Thompson Of
Chevy Chase rallied to win the sec
ond set and tie her match with Betty
Jacob Of Montrose, only to acquiesce
to the heat weakened condition of her
opponent and agree to replay the en-
tire match today.
1t was a case Of tennis etiquette
bowling to the spirit instilled in young
sters by the playground department,
for ordinary tournament rules would
have compelled Miss Jacob to default
when she proved unable to continue.
Miss Jacob had taken the first set,
|6-4. and was leading, 5-3, In the
second when Miss Thompson started
the rally which led to her eventual
81 victory.
They were to start all over again
this morning, with the doubles final,
involving Miss Thompson with Margo
Fink and Miss Jacob with Harriet
Gordon, postponed until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
D. C.PLAYER is JOINT
GOLF E.SETTER
Balestri and Peters Have 1895 at
Halfway Mark-Merkle Has
1853 and Perry 1853.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 11.-A Wash
ington, D. c., bookbinder and a Grand
Rapids, Mich, linotype apprentice led
field of 100 into the third round of
the Union Printers International Coli
Association tourney here today
With 36 holes Of the 72-hole test
behind them, Joe Balestri Of Wash
ington and 20-year-old Bobby Peters
Of Grand Rapids were tied with 1895
to set the pace. Close behind was
Johnny Klein of Lancaster, Pa, with
a card of ISL for the two days Of play.
The three leaders, in company with
the rest Of the contestants, ran into
trouble on the second round yes
terday with Peters 80 as the days
low card. Ed Merkle, Washington,
D. c.. the defending champion, carded
an 83 to trail Klein by two strokes
in the totals. His 1853 was equaled
by Ed Gabelman of Cincinnati.
Others still within hailing distance
of the title included Jim Matthews.
Miami, Fla. l65; Claude Schell. Read
ing, Pa, 1854; Ed Sickinger, Chicago.
l66, and Bobby Perry, Washington, D.,
c., l68.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

ton that tracks offer more and richer
Welght-for-age races
The Hawthorne Gold Cup was. IN
my estimation, one of the best ard
most sporting races on the calendar.
frequently pitting the top 3-year-old
against the top handicap performer
at scale weight.
That's a horse against-ho prop
osition. neither asking nor giving any
thing in the way of weights.
feel fans would like more such
races. Fear these races would pro-
duce fields too low for betting inter-
est is not supported by the large
fields the Hawthorne had.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-08-11
DES0TA FAVORED
IN $4,000 TROT
Given Edge Over Twilight
Song, Schnapps-Goshen
Thronged for Race.
BY the Associated Press.

~ OSHEN, N. Y, August IL
Park avenue. Broadway and
just plain folk, some 10000
~ strong, moved in on this lit
tie horse loving community today with
the twelfth Hambletonian as the mag
net
Twelve Of the finest 3-year -old trot-
ters the sport could assemble were
named for the race, richest Of light
harness horse stakes, with . value of
close to $40 900.
The field was to parade to the post
at 2 pm. Eastern standard time) for
the first Of the two best in three heats
Two hours or more later. depending
on the number of heats, the owner of
the wkinner was to pocket approx
mately $4,000. with the remainder
divided among the next five horses.
Goshen's hospitality was taxed to
the utmost, but the natives enjoyed it.
AS for the race itself, it figured to
be three horse affair, involving De-
sofa, owned by Paul Bowser, Boston
wrestling impresario; Schnapps, seek
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Cardinals re-
gained National League lead as
Dizzy Dean defeated Cubs, 7-3, in
tilt marked by fight between DIG
and Tex Carleton.
Three years ago-Wilmer Alli-
son won Longwood Bowl singles for
second time, defeating Berkeley
Bell in final
Five years ago-Eleanor Holm
captured 100-meter back-stroke for
United States at Los Angeles
Olympics.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

WALTER JOHNSON let the
kague-leading Chicago White
Sox down with one hit yesterday
in the Griffs' 40 victory.
Iris Speaker and George Sisler,
each with a percentage of .348, are
tied for runner-up position to Ty
Cobb. who still leads by many
lengths with .36l, in the American
League batting race.
John F.. Murrell, A. ]. Lank, John
w. Hurley and w. N Beahm were
members OF the party that landed
more than 200 fish down on the
Patuxent recently.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
TENNIS DAUGHTER
PUT ON CUP TEAM
Dorothy May Bundy, Whose
Parents Starred at Net,
to Oppose British.
BY the Associated Press


n YEW YORK. August ll.-Doro.
M thy May Bundy, heiress to q
VI family tradition Of topnotch
4 tennis, has been named with
Alice Marble, Helen Hull Jacobs, Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Carolin Bab-
book and Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van
Ryn to the United States Wightman
Cup team, which will meet the Brit
ish team at Forest Hills August 20
and 81.
Miss Bundys mother and father
were both prominent in American
tennis. Her mother, May Sutton
Bundy. was national singles champion
in 1904 and won the singles title at
Wimbledon in 1905 and 1907. Thomas
c. Bundy, her father, was a noted
doubles player. He paired with Maurice
E. Mclaughlin, another Californian, to
win the national championships in
1912, 1913 and 1914, as we'll as earn
similar honors on Davis Cup teams.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Youth, Experienced Mixed.

I>HE introduction of Miss Bundy,
who made this seasons Eastern
debut at Seabright in July, gives
the team a nice mixture of experience
and youth. Miss Jacobs. Mrs. Fabyan
and Mrs. Van Ryn are all veterans.
The British team, after campaign
ing In Canada, already has started
practice at Forest Hills. It includes
Kay Stammers, the worlds seventh
ranking woman player; Mary Hard
wick, who beat Miss Stammers in
London; Joan Ingram, Margot Lumb
and Evelyn Dearman.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

ton and carried of the early honors
heat OF the National Stakes at Old
Orchard Beach, Me, in 202L., took
an overnight event at the same track
and then whipped his two chief rivals
in the American Stakes week ago at
Agawan, Mass
AS the result. Desota was installed
the 80 favorite, with Schnapps and
Twilight Song held at 81 and go, re-
spectiVely
Evening star., 1937-08-11
How 1t Is Done.

"A S A result, Tournament Committees
have been unable to bank on funds
to reimburse visiting players even If
they could be persuaded to come. The
usual procedure in inviting players to
such tournaments as Seabright, New
port, Southampton, Rye and others is
a letter stating the names of outstand-
Ing netmen already entered, the invi-
tation itself and-the all-important
item-the agreement to relieve the in
vltee Of any expense The latter comes
mainly from gate receipts, through a
medium rarely setting admission prices
above ST.
The fact that Washington has no
grass courts upon which most ma or
tournaments are played would recon-
mend the date for any local big-time
tournament to be held early in the
year Indeed, if it were held in MAY
1t might be taken as warm-up for
the national clay court championships
usually staged in June and in which
most OF the first 10 ranking netmen
usually make their seasonal debuts.
A National Capital invitation"
sounds like all the class attached to
Newport Seabright or Southampton.
We, like the exponent of the idea.
think 1t would be as good as it sounds.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

ing a second Hambletonian victory for
magnate, w.. N. Reynolds, and Twi-
light Song pride of Bill Strang's New
York-owned stables.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Mostly Californians,

WITH the exception of Mrs. Fabyan,
who is from Boston, and the
non-playing captain and donor of the
cup, Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman,
also from Boston, all the players are
Calffornians. Miss Jacobs, Mrs. Van
Ryn, Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Babcock
were members of last years team.
The team will start practice at the
West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills
next week for the fifteenth Wightman
Cup matches. The United States has
held the Cup for the last six years.
England's last victory coming at VIM
bledon in 1880.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
WOMAN BOWLERS MEET.

Teams wishing to retain their fran
chises are requested to send repre-
sentatives to the meeting Of the Ladies'
Independent Bowling League at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Arcadia Bowling
Alleys.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Standouts Fairly Treated,

A ND Sportsmen can't stoop to such
= things as trying to fool handicap
pers and get light imposts by having
a champion beaten by ordinary horses
in an ordinary race.
In some sections they Wouldn I
have to, anyway, because a maximum
of 1870 pounds is set for the richer
handicaps
This means a standout would not be
overburdened. Besides tracks want
them because Of their box-ofice ap-
peal.
I'm not criticizing anybody, but !
do want consideration for q sugges-
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Cream Of the Crop.

Cream OF the Crop.
HRYE averaged more than 10 per
cent ringers to conquer Henson.
who clanked around so. below his usual
figure. Henson has tossed as many as
33 consecutive ringers under cham
pionship conditions.
Those qualified to play for the
metropolitan title are, from Washing
ton, Harry Saunders, Mel johnson,
Charles Heleker and Bill Woodfield; :;
Virginia, Raymond Frye, Clayton Hen
son, Hoot Danzberger and Frank Eel
ton; Maryland, Lee Fleshman, State
champion; Temp FARRELL, Joe Merry
man and Lem Sales.
Consolation matches at Mcmillan to-
night will determine a fifth representa-
tive from each State and sixteenth
player will be picked from the high
scorers OF the qualifying round.
In the Washington semi-flnals
Saunders defeated Mel johnson,
bO-27, 50-35, 500, and Woodfield
trimmed Charley Heleker, 50-34,
b0-22, 800.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Desota Jumps to Front.

nBOTA, a $500 investment as a
yearling, jumped into the spot
light less than month ago after
Schnapps and Twilight Song had
dominated the 1886 2-year-old situa-
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Shows 1t Is Possible.

THE big shots won't come here?
Says who?" queries our enlight-
ened informer. How about Allison
and Van Ryn, and Bulge and Mako
and BitSy Grant They've all been
here for the last two years at Chevy
Chase Clubs annual Spring invitation
doubles tournament. And how have
they come? On their own hook? No,
but because their expenses were paid
coming and going, and because they
were provided for while here.
Yeah. l know they were brought
here by an individual and that their
performances were seen by a select
few who obtained cards to what al
most amounted to private matches,
But how many people tried to buy
tickets and couldn't? Hundreds,
maybe thousands"
Look what happened when Vines
and Perry came here last Winter. At
1920 top prices, Ritchie Coliseum was
sellout. And why? Because Wash
ingtonians wanted to see. literally were
starved for the sight of good tennis
players.
Washingtonians would pay the same
Tor outdoor matches, too, our subject
believes, even starting with the tourna-
ment's first days play, were outstand-
ing stars to appear, At present the
most local net officials have dared to
charge for any one session Of tourna-
ment has been IS cents, and never
have they asked an admission price for
matches before the quarter final
rounds.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
HOrseshoes
tContinued From Page A-14)

has improved even over his brilliance
OF 1885 and '36, and the redoubtable
Clayton Henson of Arlington, who this
week lost the Virginia title to Frve
II these two hook up again one of
the finest exhibitions of ringer throw
ing under pressure ever witnessed in
THIS section of the country and per-
haps any other may result. They
can't clash until the final, for Frve
Is seeded at the top of the draw
and Henson at the bottom.
Henson entered his match with
Deadpan the other evening under a
mental handicap. Automobile trouble
made him half an hour late and ne
plunged into the battle still irked bv
criticism of his tardiness, for which
the tournament management apol-
og1zed when Boo" made his explana-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
American Association,

st. Paul, 10; Indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis, 8: Louisville, ,.
Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, ..
Kansas City, 81; Toledo, 81.
Midatlantic.
Springfield. 4; Portsmouth. l.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
SEEN AS WILLING
TO PAY to SEE It
Only Way to Obtain Stars
Is to Provide for Their
Complete Expenses.
BY BILL DISMER. JR,

:: ::;::: N: !:
strictly local affairs un-
I'll nationally ranking players can be
Influenced into wanting to come here
condition which does not exist at
present
Further, it will cost money for Grade
A rscketers (and I'm not speaking of
mere sectionally or State ranked stars)
are accustomed to having their trans
portation to and from tournaments
and their upkeep while participating
paid by the. committees.
But if they were brought here, their
expenses guaranteed, there should be
little trouble meeting them, for WASH
ingtonians have demonstrated in the
past that they will pay to see good
players, and I'm not speaking of two
bit admission fees"
He who was thus sounding off for
the press prefers to keep his identity
unknown, but we're telling you that it
was one who knows what he is talk
Ing about and is highly regarded by
tennis fans of the District.