davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
Smith S 50 Takes
Golf Lead
CONTINUED from Page u

he reached the short fourteenth,
where his tee shot missed the
green and ran over into the gorse.
He failed to get his second home,
too, but laid his next stiff for 4.
His birdie at the fourth came on
the end of a 15-footer. He got
another at the tenth with a IL
footer.
However, it was not yet deter
mined whether this was to be
day of American domination, as
Aubrey Boomer, Of France, and
several of the first days leaders
were yet to be heard from. Boomer
and Smith had record breaking
SOS yesterday to tie for the lead
Gene Sarazen started unimpreS
sively with a 5, but played the
next eight holes in one under even
As for a Sub-par 80, then started
back 4-44-3. At the next hole, the
fourteenth, he three-putted. Other.
wise, his round was above re
proach.
Joe Kirkwood, who had a n at
Carnoustie yesterday, found the
Burnside course so much more to
his liking that he rushed around
the layout in 32-35-67 for a new.
course record. Joe was sinking
them from all lengths and angles,
and only bit of bad luck on the
home green cheated him out of q
Sc and tie for the world record
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
Baseball STAR
Arrive
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page IL
with an emergency code Of signals.
These signs have been forwarded
to the players by Bill Terry and
Joe Mccarthy, and it is now a case
of perfecting the men in recogniz-
ing them under combat conditions.
Bill Terry, m ager of the
Giants and leader of the National
League All7StarS, announced today
the following as his starting lineup
for tomorrowS game with the Amer
lean League Au-StarS:
p. Waner, Pittsburgh, tight field.
Herman, Chicago, second base.
Vaughan, Pittsburgh, third base.
Medwick, st. Louis, center field.
Demaree, Chicago, left field.
Mize, st. Louis, first base.
Hartnett, Chicago, catcher.
BarteIl, New York, ShOrtStOp.
]. Dean, st. Louis, pitcher.
Hubbeu, New York, pitcher.
GriSSOm, Cincinnati, pitcher.
MungO, Brooklyn, pitcher.
Commissioner KeneSaw Noun
tain Lands arrived today and
established headquarters at the
Willard Hotel. The veteran jurist
was mobbed by an army of auto
graph seekers. In jovial mood,
as he always is on these occa-
Sions, Judge Lands obliged the
signature hounds. A dozen or
more Boy Scouts came in for spe-
cial attention from Commissioner
Lands.
Swamped, as it is, by demands
for tickets, the Washington Base
ball Club through President Clark
c. Griffith announced that 1000
Standing-room tickets would be
placed on sale at the ball park.
In order to protect regular pa
tronS these. tickets will be sold
on a pay-aS-you-enter plan, and
once the ticket is purchased, the
buyer must enter the stands. This
will prevent any SPECTATORS from
attempting a last coup.
For the convenience Of visiting
newspaper men arriving from all
over the country, press headquar-
tiers have been established at the
willard Hotel for distributing
tickets to those bearing the
proper credentials.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
A|ex.Legion Nine
P|dysHopeWeII
Juniors

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 6.
The Alexandria Legion Juniors
play the Hopeweu Juniors for the
Eastern District championship.
The date for this game will be
decided by the officials Of the
two teams in the next 10 days.
The winner will meet the Tide
water champions for the right Of
entering the State finals.
Ellet Cabell, coach of the locals,
has called a practice for tomor'
row morning at IL o'clock on Hay.
don's Field. Fifteen players will
report for the team.
The st. Mary'S Celtics split even
with the Suffolk CVa) nine. They
won the first contest, 80, but
dropped yesterdays contest, IA.
The Fort Hunt Rangers viii
hold an important meeting to
morrow at the home of Harvey
Baker at $3.50 o'clock. All players
are asked to attend.
Because of the inclement wealth
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
Dean Is En- Route
ToWdshington
For Game

EN- ROUTE TO WASHING
TON. July 6.-Dizzy Dean had
the laugh on the neWspapermen
of the country today.
Branding his story of yeSter
day when he said he wasn't com
ing to Washington for the ALI
Star game as q hoax. he was
having a good laugh as his train
rolled towards the Capital City
Dizzy, chosen as one OF the
hurting stars to represent the
National League in the annual
inter-league battle. entrained
from Chicago for st. Louis last
night declaring:
"I'm tired Of being pushed
around" and stating that he
intended to "reSt up for three
days."
Dizzy was forced to come to
st. Louis before going east be
cause he had some important
business to attend to here, Mrs
Dean explained.
D1ZZy 1elG that II ne tOAd
club officials that he must
come to st. Louis before
going to Washington they
would have put their foot
down on his request" Mrs.
Dean said. eff the club hadn't
lost two games yesterday, 1
suppose he would have slipped
home quietly. After that he
was out of sorts and simply
announced that he wasn't
going to the al1-Star game,
just to be saying something to
show how peeved he was by
the turn Of events"
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
NdWGo|fersWin
Over Army In
Annual Match

How about this golf card?
1t reads 25-27-52, and is for the
Army-Navy Country Clubs diff
cult layout.
However, it's a ringer score. and
it was scored by Col. Kenneth
Buchanan.
Two other regular golfers at the
Army-Navy c. c., L. v. Steele and
Ralph Bogart, finished the annual
ringer contest a stroke behind Col
onel Buchanan, the winner. Steele
and Bogart had identical cards OF
27-26-53.
Yesterdays downpour failed to
dampen the ardor of 81 Army and
Navy golfers who competed in the
annual Army VS.. Navy links com.
petition. The Navy won, 90 to 10.
Each service was represented by
80 players. Results of the
matches:
Rain yesterday interfered with
gOl1 aCClVlCleS at i've C o u n ry
clubs. Journeys were cancelled at
Washington Golf and Country
Club, Congre sSional, Indian
Spring, Woodmont and Columbia.
The Victory Kauffmann Memo
rial Day Trophy of the Chevy Chase
Club today is the possession of G.
Hamilton. jr.. who won the handi-
cap event yesterday with a card
of 81-12-69. Sam kaufman finished
in second place with 82-12-7O.
Madeleine Bost won the play-off
in the annual buffers Tournament
for the Elizabeth Harris Trophy.
The event is under the auspices
of the Women's District ASSocia-
ton. Miss BoSt had a card of 116,
a handicap of 80 and a net of SO
as against a card of lot and a
handicap of 81 for a bet of So
for Mrs. Davis Weir, Of Congress
Sional Country Club.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
TOW AND BRESCZA SWAP BLOWS TONIGHT AT GRFF STADIUM
0W er Retires
War Admiral
F0r2MOnths

NEW YORK, July 6.-War Ad-
miral, winner of the Kentucky
Derby, Preakness and Belmont
and injured in the latter triumph
will remain out of competition
for at least two more months,
Owner Sam Riddle revealed today.
In turning down a proposed
match race at Paris for 100000
purse between War Admiral and
Clairvoyant, winner of the recent
million franc Paris Grand Prix,
Riddle announced that the mighty
little son of Man O'War would not
be ready by September 5. date set
for the race.
war Admiral's foot would
make it impossible to run him
against any horse either here or
in France at the time specified, I"
Riddle said.
War Admiral stepped on and
took a chunk out Of his own fore
foot in winning the Belmont
Stakes on June S.
Texas League
Tulsa 1S..4 7 Okla. City. . II ,
SECOND GAME
Tulsa .... > 3 0lOkIa. City. 10
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
Stamp Fan Frick
Would Cover Teams

In tribute to President Tricks
hobby of stamp-collecting, the
National League teams are
punched tightly at top and bot
tom as the pennant race reached
July 4. An ordinary-Sized stamp
would cover the first three teams
in the percentage table and an
other stamp of the same size
would do for Reds, Bees, and
PhilS.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06

GFsstiass! from DR.. PEPPER. This fon'Oas spo'-
king soft drink Of the South sOIStes boseboEs "A'
StOr"! One Of the greatest Of them oA-WALTER
JOHNSON, says: "NWheM stFoin oad teasiOa begin 10
TELL let yourself 60. Go Out O~d drink bite 10 sot
DR.. PEPPER Is frosy-cOId tOste-exet"S. appetite
soothing Liquid energy works fost. In FEW minutes
you feel reloxed rested ond as fresh os otter mO~"g
shO~es. T'7 i ROw!-
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
Martin Makes Team
-Four Years by Talents

Pepper Martins Musical Mud
Cats can claim to have as their
leader the only ball player who,
after making the National League
All-Star team for three years as
an infielder, came back this year
and made 1t again as an outfielder.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06

er the municipal aquatic meet
slated for yesterday afternoon was
postponed until Saturday.
Director Harry Rudd stated the
same events will be featured and
the meet will get under way at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

HOtHAM music, So-called
- because it tells q story,
ideally anticipated the needs
of RADIO" says Andre Kos
telanetz. maestro OF the symphony
orchestra heard over the Columbia
network.
without actually intending 1t, of
course" says the conductor. 1.-The clas-
sical composers were visual-minded
when they wrote music based on a
living story Of human beings and
their emotions. Music which makes
the listener think in pictures and see
men and women moving through q
setting which the ear constructs be-
fore the minds eye. That Is what
program music really is"
In each Of the programs of his
current Listeners Digest series,
Kostelanetz includes one Of these
musical narratives, compositions alive
with tonal drama. Among the pro
gram" works he has presented, for
example. Is Tschaikowsky's Romeo
and Juliet" Through the medium of
sound. the listener-in here has his
imagination stirred with the exciting
fate OF the lovers who lied from the
approach OF sorrow. The music
dramattzes their moving and inevi-
table tragedy.
In schelling's Victory Ball" the
drums paint an unmistakable por-
trait OF marching men, and the
Evening star., 1937-11-21

will be to observe the part radio plays
IN political life of the country in an
effort to learn, for example, if people
listen to the candidate of the oppos-
ing party. or whether it substitutes
for or supplements the newspaper in
this field.
THE chief function Of such specific
problems is to feed the central project
and to furnish problems and sugges-
tions which will determine long-run
methods to be adopted" said Prof.
Cantril.
SEVERAL methods are used to de-
tern1ine the extent Of radio listen
ing. One Of these is by telephone call
to the home while a certain program
Is on. another is check-up poll. The
disadvantage of the first, according
to Prof. Cantril. lies in the numerical
handicap of only being able to call UP
a limited number of people. The dis
advantage Of the second is the lapse
OF time between the time the person
listens and the asking of the question.
The listener then has natural
instinct to present the best possible
picture of himself in giving his reason
for listening, instead of the most
factual.
The real core Of the project Is in
the devising, correcting and checking
OF new Methods he explained.
1t is thought that two books will
result from this undertaking, one on
methodology and the other on what
is learned as to the social significance
Of radio.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Suing Face
OF Drummer
Set to Music
krupa Capitalizes on
Grin, aces-Each
Has a MeaninQ.

WHEN Gene Krupa. drummer with
Benny Goodman's orchestra. was
starting out on his musical career his
instructor predicted freely that he
would come to no good end because
he could not refrain from making
funny faces as he played. But today
Gene is still at it, and the fantastic
faces he makes to the Goodman brand
of swing have become a part of his
stock in trade.
Although they may appear to the lay
spectator to have neither rhyme nor
reason. these grimaces are as a mat
ter Of fact carefully catalogued and
correlated with the music. according
to Krupa. For example. No. face,
which Is used for sweet numbers,
chiefly is characterized by a dead
pan" stare. In this pose. Gene points
out. the eyes should assume q far
away look. as though peering mysti-
cally into the future. The mouth is
allowed to droop languidly
Face No. is known as the right
field grimace." because it involves a
souint as though its wearer were gaz-
ing into the sun. This gives the look
of intense concentration appropriate
for intellectual" swing In this pose
the mouth responds to the rhythm,
opening and closing in measured ca
dence.
In face No. 3. used only for full
blast choruses, Gene really let's him.
self go. His head lurches back and
forth. causing his hair to fall over
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Pinky got his first chance in Hcl-
lywood from Jimmie Grier, the or
chestra leader, chance to sing in
the Biltmore Bowl in Los Angeles.
He sang-wearing his only suit and
his only hat-and made q hit. When
he was given his first picture test he
wore the same green felt hat. He got
q picture contract and made three
moves in quick succession. The hat
was in all Of them
The hat was beginning to look a
little worn. Its edges were frayed and
Its feather dropping. but when Eddie
Cantor suggested auditioning Pinky
for his program the hat went along.
He wore it to his first broadcast, too
Pinky hasn't forgotten his haber-
dasher friend. who, he says, started
him on the road to success. and his
friend hasn't forgotten ninky, either.
Three or four times each year Pinky
receives a large hatbox. from Okla
homa containing a new dark green
felt hat with jaunty feather. Pinky
has IS OF them now. Pinky uses these
hats for daily wear, but for each new
show the old green hat comes out Of
Pinky's bedroom safe.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Success Makes
Rainbow Chase
OF Friendship
Eddy and Euans Old
Friends but Work
Wrecks Meetings.

IF NELSON EDDY or Wilbur Evans
were asked if they knew each
other, they'd say, Why, yes, we're
great friends" Yet they haven't been
able to see each other for over five
years. Fame is what has kept them
apart.
Their friendship started years ago
In Philadelphia when Wilbur was q
student at the Curtis Institute Of Mu-
sic, and Nelson just starting out in
concert and opera. But, since those
early days, as they both have become
more and more successful, they have
been able to see less and less of each
other, even though they often have
been in the same city.
Il couldn't even guess at the num-
Der Of times Nelson and I must have
passed each other, going in opposite
directions, on our concert tours, and
Jumps between New York, Chicago
and Hollywood during the past five
years." Evans says. But it's always
been the same story-just time for 4
phone call or q hurried note before
the train left or show-time."
A few months ago. 1t seemed al
most certain that they'd be able to
see each other again, this time In Hol-
lywood. Evans was signed to sing
with jeanette Macdonald on the new
"Open House" series, and Nelson was
one of the first to phone with con-
gratulations. Over the telephone, they
made plans for q meeting, but broad
casts, motion pictures and rehearsals
all seemed to keep them apart. They
both had been In Hollywood three
months without being able to get to-
gether.
And then. a few nights ago, Nelson
phoned Wilbur to say "goodby." He
had to leave Hollywood for . concert
tour throughout the country. Their
data" would have to b postponed
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Short-Wove Programs

ll:l0 a.m.-BERL1N, Symphony
Concert, DJD, 25.4
m. 1l.77 meg.
pm.-JoHAN NEsBURa,
Vocal Sextet, ZTJ,
4o.2 m. 500 meg.
4:35 p.m.-TOK1O, Japan and
America" JZK, 1877
m. 1915 meg; JZJ,
25.4 m, 1l.S0 meg.
SIS p.m.NPARIS, Concert,
TPA4, 25.6 m. ll.72
meg.
100 p.m.-BUDAPEST, Peasant
Songs, HAT4, 32.8 M,
9l2 meg.
800 p.m.-LONDON, Erith Brit
ish Legion Band.
GSD. 25.5 m. Ills
meg; Csc. 3l.3 m,
95s meg; GSB, BIS
m, 9.5l meg.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

motlVatlon.
The entire program, which may ex-
tend over a four-year period, is under
the direction Of DR.. Paul F. LAzarsfeld,
formerly Of the University Of Vienna
and now . research associate on the
Princeton faculty; DR.. Frank Stanton,
director Of research for the Columbia
Broadcasting System, and Prof. Hadley
Cantril, associate professor of psy-
chology at Princeton.
According to Prof. Cantril, the first
two years of the project will be devoted
to study Of research technioues to
find the approach best suited for
study Of the problem.
Even at first glance a very great
field opens up," he says. There is, for
instance, the influence of radio on the
family which may be either of a
unifying or disintegrating nature:
radio as tool of mass education and
propaganda; radio as new field for
writer's and composers and radio as
an influence on commercial distribu-
tion."
PR1OR to the main survey, a series
Of preliminary surveys will be
made. One Of the first Of these will
be In the library field, In which q
collection OF all programs sponsored
by libraries will be made. followed up
by conferences with librarians to de-
termine whether there has been much
increase in the use of libraries and the
selection Of books mentioned on the
program which can be attributed to the
broadcast.
Another preliminary investigation
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Awaits New lob.

FRIENDS Of Raymond Paige are
laying bets as to the next use for
his Black Eyes" arrangement. The
maestro first unveiled it at a lavish
Sid Grammar prologue at Hollywoods s
Chinese Theater. Then the Holly
wood Hotel" radio program wanted it,
Now he has included it in the movie
OF the same name, and it's also on
sheet music.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

the face. eyes pop out, the forehead
veins stand out prominently. and the
shoulders thrash from side to side.
Running the full gamut Of GRIM
aces might leave some people too ex-
hausted to make faces outside Of
business hours. but Gene confides that
he always makes faces to express en-
joyment, even when he Is alone at
home reading . book or listening to
the radio.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Famed Composers Wrote Ideal Music
For Radio Long Before Its Invention
alls up an ominous shadow

trumpet calls up an ominous shadow
Of war.
The example of these works should
inspire 10th century composers. who
deliberately are writing for radio music
they hope will have a visual effect.
They will have to achieve great heights
to surpass those who provided radio
music unknowingly, while broadcast
ing still was fantastic dream Of the
future"
Evening star., 1937-11-21

HITTER AND YAWN-N. B. G. an
nounces exclusive broadcasts Of
the Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl foot
ball games =. The composer Of that
opera ordered by G. B. 8. states that
he will write in "the quick tempo in
which we are living" The World
Radio Convention is to be held in
Sydney, New South Wales, next April
Maj. Bowes' Family Party is IS
years old today :. Tony Wons Is So
liciting picture post cards for children
In hospitals :. Ben Bernie may get q
new sponsor Boake Carter ditto
Impressions" on Mutual, gets SUM-
day spot next week Art Godfrey
sends Is minutes of chat and Johnny
Salb's organ-playing to New York
City's' breakfast eaters beginning No.
vember 80 =. John Charles DAILY,
WJSV announcer, has a little John
Charles DAILY staying at his house
these days Lee Everett's guests
next week: Paul Wells, one-man band;
Catherine Hanna, songs at the piano; ;.
Evelyn Fegan, classical pianist; Rob-
ert Garrison, minstrel man; William
Brewer, baritone.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Pinky Tomlin Climbs to Varied
Career Under Treasured Old Hat

N INKY TOMLIN. singer on the
- Cantor program. keeps his IA
vorite hat in q safe. Not any
Of his IS handsome new felts,
but an old. battered. stained dark
green hat. He only takes it out for
"frsts." new radio shows, new movie
roles or first performances on the
stage.
The history Of the hat goes back
to 1884, when Pinky decided to leave
Oklahoma and set out for Hollywood.
Pinky had exactly one suit Of clothes
and no hat at all. A generous friend
Of his. haberdasher, as a farewell
gesture, presented him with new
green felt hat with a jaunty feather.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Reactions Of Listeners
To Be Studied
Princeton University Receives
$4,000 From Foundation
For Two.Year Project. =
Bv John Thomson.

study Of the conduct Of listeners advertising
to eject Of Wild
about to begin Princeton grant
$4,000 by the Rockefeller
scnoo OF Public and International
OF experts IN
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Hollywood to Strengthen
Its Radio Position
Warner Bros. Readying New Series
To Replace Hit Parade.
M.G.M Now in Field.
By Chris Mnfhisen.

will
December in
sponsors with the
~
tarmen supplied by contract players the
songsmths also will contribute
The set for at least
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15

At the top IS another hat Of Marqe's,
while below. Miss Shaw shows you her
parrot and Lucky Seventies" numbers.
down on one side. up on the other ana
fastened nigh with light yellow parrot.
1t does lovely things for Holace's nice
nose because it makes practically vel
vet drop for her profile
And the lucky num1er. nat--weH.
there's story. Hoilace Shaw is on th@
CHS Mark HarnoW Blue Velvet Music
program Tuesday nights at 1890 But
she also has her own spot, and as her
theme song she has an old Norwegian
Folk Song, Seventeen She calls it
her lucky song for it mas brought her
all her good breaks. So is ii any wonder
she believes In numbers-and bought
the lucky number" hat7 The hat is OF
navy felt with numbers lucky numbers
fastened all over the net crown and
on the baline veil When HolIace saw
the 1T" on the veil she was lost Even
{ the hat had been unbecoming she
would have bought (which it wasn't
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
Some Heady Fashions 1 BY IsabeIIa Taves

wistfully out of the window sis
brains can't stand too much heat
did they charge you for the holes,
too. dear ?' asked Gene
sBloosh." said Richard Gene.
Then Marge changed to one of those
new high, wide and handsome felts It
was pretty normal except that instead
of covering her head in the usual man
ner, it rose to q little box on top.
We could raise gardenias in that
box. said Gene slowly "Marge loves
them
We could cut 1t of some night when
she's asleep. said George.
"Ooooogleoog gleoogie 4 said the baby
And then Marge put on her beautiful
tall semi-shaker. II comes out in wide
brim over her face and rises TO an excit-
ing peak. And through its top il
shiny green feather George was the
first TO collect himself
Why Sis You've been running
around with William Tell again.
No" said Gene. we've been teaching
the baby archery We think it's a nice
idea to let him practice on everything
in the house. Then wh1n he gets q par
ticularly interesting shot with waste
basket or a mouse trap or one of my
ties, Marge just puts ii on her head and
wears it for a hat
wow" said Richard Gene, decisively
And Marge picked him up in one arm.
scooped her hats up in the other, and
retired
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
NEW YORK
HAT milk bottle
~ Lily Pons is

wearing on top Of her head isn't milk
bottle at all-it's O hat. And those
flowers coming out Of it are nade-of
all thingsi-of feathers
Those aren't Hollace Shaws social
security numbers on her new hat-al-
though that might be an idea-they're
numerology. And have you noticed that
the veil she wears with the hat features
her lucky number TT very prominently !?
And you're entirely wrong about
Donna Damerel (shes the Marge of the
famous Myrt and Marge CHS radio
team. She didn't take a wastebasket
and up-end it on her head. That's her
new hat It's made of fine velour and
it's called a semi-shaker in the trade
and it's pretty special
Although you're going to have TO do
q lot of talking in order to convince
Marges attractive husband, Gene Krets-
Finger. that its all right Or her brother
George, who's on Myrt and Marge, too,
and feels just as strongly about Sis
clothes as Gene does. And we might
say fervently, HOW.