davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-22
REGATTA SEATS.

The following scale of prices
has been fixed for tickets for the
events making up the Presidents
Cup Regatta program
Pageant, Thursday, $3.50 pm,
Water Gate.
Boxes (seating six) -----s9.90
Reserved seats ------ Ito
Unreserved seats SIS
Swimming and water polo,
Friday, 1880 pm, Shoreham
Hotel pool
Races. Hains Point-Power
boats, Friday, Saturday and SUM-
day:
Boxes (seating six and good
for all events) -------S13.20
Reserved section ----- .65
Unreserved seats --- 40
On sale at all leading hotels,
American Automobile Association
and Keystone Automobile Club.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
RageS Few and Far Between.

EERRELL becomes truly tempera-
mental only when he, himself. is
responsible for a defeat. He can accept
a teammates error as a break" and
let it go. But he cannot bear miscue
or an instance of poor judgement on
his part. That is when he goes hay
wire and it is significant that Wes'
RACES have been few and far between.
Z! is, in short, pitching good ball.
For all of his mediocre record Ferrell
has come long way since his arm
went bad on him some years ago. Yves
is faster now than he has been for
three Of. four years and he is one of
the two or three really smart pitchers
in the American League. Nobody on
the Washington club is worrying over
Wes' failure to win now.
Bucky Harris and Owner Clark
Griffith seem to think that if Ferrell
ever begins to get the breaks he will
win plenty of games. And there is no
hurry for those breaks now. If his
luck changes by next Spring that will
be time enough.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Ny sl1416I s12l1413ls5l54.6 .6l2l
Chi12i-l13l 9i1314l1014ls5l57I. 500 Ia
stL 81 g. sl13I13i15l7i76l66l .53s1O
Pit 6l13l11l-l11l10l141 .535 1O1a
Bos1o 81 81 9l-l13I1110l71l71l.5o01
Bkl 81 81 7l12l 7l-l12l10l61ls So .427l26
Gin 81 81 n 1l11l10l-l11l56Is5l l.397l30
Phi 81 81 Bill sl10l 9l-l56s6l. .39430h
L 54i57l6666l71lS2 S5s6l-I--I
Evening star., 1937-09-22
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

Clev. at Wash, 3::15.
St. L. at N. Y. t2b.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at Bost. t2).
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, BIS.
Wrestling.
AL Mercier vs. Ray Steele, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Chicago Cardinals VS.. Washing
ton Redskins, Grifith Stadium,
$50.
Central VS.. East Side High, Pat
terson, N. J.
Boating.
Presidents Cup Regatta, Oh
Hairs Point, 1880.
SATURDAY..
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Boating.
Presidents Cup Regatta, of
Hains Point, 1:45.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Centenary College would give q lot
to know who is going to replace Lee
Stokes, star field-goal kicker Of 1896,
who rarely missed 3. Some time
back it was mentioned here that the
Giants were the only major league
club to boast two Jewish players in
Harry Danning and Phil Weintraub
-. S. H. K. Of Washington wants to
know if the Nationals don't lead with
Sid Cohen, Buddy Myer and Fred Sing
ton? -. Tournament committees in
this part of the country are writing
letters to Bob Kay, 17-year -old son Of
the pro at the Hyde Park golf course
who won all three golf tournaments
he entered this. season.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

more back from Milton, Pa, and cou-
sin OF Clark Hinkle Of the Green Bay
Packers =. Mike Jacobs answer to
the several blasts Of the National Box
ing Association Is, $50 what?"
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Attendance Record Seen.

WERE over the hump now" Carle-
ton commented. ITS the first
one that counts"
Carleton has started against the
Giants only once this season and beat
them, to l. He held them to three
hits and didn't allow a runner to reach
hrst base from the end of the. first in
ming to the start Of the ninth.
The 37-year-old Hartnett, playing
his fifteenth year with the Cubs is
looking forward to tying Ray Schalk's
all-time record of catching 100 or more
games in each of IL seasons. He has
only f1ve more games to 60 this year
-. No Cub pitcher has succeeded in
winning his fifteenth game this sea-
eon. Lee, Carleton and French each
have won IA apiece French tried
Tor his fifteenth yesterday and Just
missed Carleton will be trying for
his today.
The attendance for the Giant-Cubs
Berries is likely to set record for three
weekday games Yesterdays
crowd was 34,807 3D.. A crowd of 36. 000
or better was expected this afternoon
II the Cubs win the first two.
Wrigley Field won't be big enough for
all those wanting to see the final
game, which starts 2 pm. &C. D. I'd
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

Cleveland. g. WASHINGTON. g.
Boston FL, Detroit -.
Philadelphia. D. Chicago, ui innings).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Major League Statistics
SEPTEMBER 22. 1887.

NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. E: New York. 3.
St. Louis. s-b: Brooklyn. 5-3.
Pittsburgh, Q: Boston. ..
Cincinnati. 6-l; Philadelphia, 3-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Tired With Ne Sr Cubs Upon Complete Rou of Giants
BRUINS HILARIOUS
AFTER BIG VICTORY
Five.Game Winning Streak
Follows Collins Return.
Carleton Tolls.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
0HICAGO. September 22.-From
battle-scarred "Gabby" Hart
nett down to the youngest
member Of the team. the Chi
cago Cubs were fired with new enthu-
siasm today to conquer completely the
New York Giants in bringing the Ma
tional League pennant race to dra-
matte close.
The Cubs, victorious over their arch
rivals, to 5, yesterday, enter the Sec
ond game of the series in the best men,
tai condition in six weeks. They 60
into it with the impetus of flve-game
winning streak that started when their
injured first baSeman, Rip Collins. re-
turned to action last Friday. Since
then they have taken up two full
games on the Giants. While Collins
was missing the Cubs dissipated a
seven-and- one half game lead They
started their depressing tailspin on the
day Collins broke his right ankle, Au-
gust 10.
The presence of Collins on first base
has been a great psychological factor
In favor of the Cubs. His bat has been
important in two of the five victories.
Yesterday he connected with a single
and triple to score run. He always
has been at his best when the going
was toughest, particularly against the
Giants
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Clev. at Wa sh.. 3:15.
St. Louis at N. Y.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Bruins Are Hilarious.

WHEN the Cubs returned to their
dressing room yesterday they were
whooping hilariously. Manager Charlie
Grimm beloved. Wen give those
shoes, dropped into chair and began
yelling individual praise to Pitcher
Larry French, Hartnett, Stanley Hack
and others.
We have met the enemy and We
don't know the absolute result yet"
Grimm beloved. Wen give those
guys hell. We're going to win. All you
guys played whoopsy daisy ball
Nice pitching. Larry" he yelled to
French, who was relieved in the
seventh. You had tough luck. Those
guys could get three-base hits with a
newspaper.
Swell hittin'. Leo" Grimm hollered
TO Hartnett, whose triple scored three
runs in the first inning and whose
double also scored another run In the
eighth.
I'm nothing but hitting fool" the
good-natured Hartnett yelled back.
Tex" Carleton, the big right
handler, slated to face the Giants this
afternoon, regards the New Yorkers as
the luckiest club in the National
League.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Hard Luck Trails Him.


TERRELL won his next start from
the Browns, to s, but the White
Sox grabbed q 3-to-2 decision from
him. Wes allowed eight hits in a
frst-class performance, but luck was
against him.
An 8-to-2 victory over the Red Sox
followed, but the Bostons got revenge
in. Back Bay the last time the Mats
invaded. Despite another high-class
effort, Ferrell was charged with a
6-to-2 defeat, with more than half the
runs coming across in. the unearned
fashion.
After this loss to the Red Sox he
tried to win against the AS and was
beaten. 5 to 3. A 4-to-3 loss to De-
troit followed. Washington leaving II
runners stranded, and then came that
setback Yesterday.
Still and all, this has been no year
of Wes walking out of the box un-
invited. At one point the tempera-
| mental hurler became riled enough to
fling his wrist watch on the floor OF
the club house and, in the next motion,
order a new one. But outside of that
| flare-up and the tearing up glove
Yves has taken his disappointments
| in philosophic fashion and the Nat
bosses are looking upon this trans
formation as good omen.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
DOGS
FERRELL ON SLAB
HurIs Good Ball, but Loses
RegularIy-AIIen Wins
is Games in Row.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

"HIS just isn't Yves Ferrells year.
The handsome hurler became
convinced of this fact when he
4 turned his back to watch a
single" off Hal Trosky's bat sail into
center field in the fifth inning of the
opener against the Indians
Wes, though, did not watch single
drop safely. He saw Melo Almada
rush toward the ball, dive-and miss.
He saw the single" become a fuke
home run, clearing loaded bases and
wipe out 3-to-1 lead AS result
Yves lost to the Indians by the margin
Of that home run. The score was to B.
That was Wes' fourth straight set
back yesterday and his sixth defeat
in the last eight games he has pitched.
Most of the time he hurled we'll
enough to win. But victories have not
been in the cards.
There was that Thinning thriller
he dropped a month ago to the YAM
KEGS after outpitching Red Rufing
and holding the world champions to
10 hits over the stretch. He finally
was charged with a.defeat when Cecil
Travis uncorked wild throw with two
out in the twelfth.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

(See REGATTA, Page A-I6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
- S ~|O~O

Notono Pharmacy Week Is Your Opportunity To Stock Up Medicine Supply At Reduced Prices. Check Your Needs Then Buy Whot You Need This Week.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Security or Income Taxes?
General Fund Disposal Declared Sure Sign of
Financial Hocus-Pocus.

Now it has long been thought de-
sirable that persons with small in
comes. persons with any income ct all,
should pay income taxes in the same
way - the persons of larger incomes
from whom the income tax is now COL
lected. Senator La Toilette of Wis
consin has urged this, on the theory
that the Government needs the addi-
tional revenue If the Government is
to meet the expenditures which Sena-
tor La Toilette thinks should be made.
Others favor having persons Of small
incomes pay income taxes on the
theory that when the mass of the
voters are taxed on their incomes they
will take an interest in what tho Gov
ernment is doing with their money:
they will oppose extravagant expendi-
lures.
Public Outcry Great.
This argument seems proved by the
public outcry against the social Sc
curity tax since the public has become
aware that the proceeds of this tax
are being paid out by the Govern
ment to meet its ordinary bills, in
cluding the bills for immensely costly
projects. 1t seems clear that If all
the voters were paying an income tax,
and knew they were paying ono, they
would exert pressure in the interest
Of careful Government expenditure.
But If we are to put an income tax
on the persons Of small income, had
we not better call it by its correct
name, income tax" and not social
security" tax? The present practice,
under the existing law, seems to JUS
tify Mr.. Lippmann's word for it, shoe
us-pocus." and the New York Times
financial hocus-pocus," and the word
OF Mr.. Edward H. Collins in the New
York Herald Tribune, hoax" AS TO
my ignorant self, find my own state
of mind expressed by sentence from
Gen. Hugh Johnson's discussion of the
subject: 1T all may be kosher, but
1t sounds fuzzy to me-"
N. B.-To the large number of we'll
wlshers who. after reading my article
OF some 10 days ago, wrote me in
friendly concern lest / find myself in
durance for not living up to the law,
should like to say that I am not, so
Tar as I can see. in danger. Besides
the 50 cents q week paid by my secre-
tary / am paying also the additional
50 cents which the law requires from
the employer. I did not mention my
own contribution because to do 20
would have made more complex a sit
uation already not easy to understand.
(CopyriTht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-11-09

ties or whether it is merely stalling
along in the same old political way
hoping to profit by the mistakes of
the present administration.
There's right and wrong way to
handle the social security problem. a
right and wrong way to deal with the
aspirations of human labor, right
and wrong way to administer relief,
a right and wrong way to get a sub
sistence wage for men and women who
toll, and right and wrong way to
deal with the tariff. There are nom
political persons qualified by expert
ence and training to set forth expertly
the constructive solutions that should
be applied under our form OF govern
ment to all current problems. But
there are also men in the Repub-
lican party who want to let things
alone, who want to go back to the
good old days" without giving recog-
milton TO the many social as well as
economic problems that face our
densely populated country today.
The mere appointment Of a Policy
Committee by the Republicans at Chi
cago was proof that the Republicans
burned their bridges behind them and
now are going forward to an aggres-
sive handling Of the questions that
have arisen in America wherein the
Government is called upon to pursue
policies that will encourage the natu-
raj functioning of our economic sys-
tenn TO the end that recovery may be
built not on quicksands but frm foun-
dations.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-11-09

social persecution the
with which
his popularity throughout the
Duchess abandoned their
cheeed his romantic decision him nma
interests unworthy OF liberal sympathy.
this he has only himself to blame.
months 1t
constitutional
TOR him y Parliament but British subject
unfortunate a
trained to deal NTH affairs
Mr.. Claude Cockbun The
formed
pont signed dispatch the
innate advisers: of
spd-up systems most hated by British
Mendl he former Elsie Wolfashionab
the Aga Khan exceedingly wealthy
no friend of democracy; Sir Neville
to England whose intimacy with
an argument with which
q
Leaving oil this to side. hall
ned1un-szed American
American opinion to
many his rdes in Hnlers general
make Nn1 holiday wond
America The least the Duke long
in diplomatic and international
H liberal Ambassador
snip this of
the exploiting which
raon was an incredible folly almost though he
Evening star., 1937-11-09

did not intend to convey that, and
it is not true. What the ofiicials are
doing is wholly within the authorize
ton of the Social Security Law AS
Mr.. Walter Lippmann puts 1t, "The
law itself is at fault" If personal
responsibility is to be fixed, we must
find out who wrote the law.
Under the law, my secretary is taxed
35 cents week and millions of others
are taxed other small weekly sums
some as little as IA cents q week. The
amounts are to be increased in future
years. The purport Of the law is that
this will be returned by the Govern
ment when the payers are IS years
old. And no doubt it will be. But it
will not be paid out of what the payers
are now paying. 1t will be paid out
of new taxes paid in the years in
which the payers become IS years old.
In the meantime, what the payers
now pay in is used by the Government
to meet ordinary expenses. I quote a
careful analysis by the New York
Times. which heads its editorial
1ulAUCldl f1OCuS-FOCuS
The taxes thus collected are paid
into the Treasury and go into it's
general fund From that fund they
may be spent for any legal purpose
under the sun, and in practice they are
now being used to help pay the Gov
ernment's current bills perhaps
to build Grand Coulee Dam, perhaps
to finance w. P. A. projects in street
paving, perhaps to pay the salaries
OF officers in the Navy ="
Tax Held Misnamed.
Since the so-called social security
taxes now being paid in are not set
aside and saved for the purpose of re-
turn in the old age of the payers and
since the future pensions must be
made up at future time out of fu-
ture taxes--in the light of that, is it
accurate to call these payments by the
name social security" taxes? Both
the New York Times and Mr.. Walter
Lippmann seem to think not Mr..
Lippmann says that my secretary is
now paying an ordinary income tax,
and in 1882 the Congress then sitting
will be under legal obligation to levy
taxes to pay her pension"
To the same effect the New York
Times says that what the Govern
ment has actually done has been to
invent a new kind of personal
income tax, applied in the case of in
dividuals even TO the smallest in
comes-for that is all that these social
security taxes really amount to, so long
as the revenue they yield is being used
to meet current expenditures and 60
long as the money for future benefits
must be raised by taxes levied later -
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Detroit Southern textile
outs noggngs and death
tnng left out Chicago police headquarters
Not the
with Lo Fuller being
bounced from the special
lcity under serious contemplation.
The WindsOrs could to country private
tourists and barring plague sneo
chose quietly They could
the United States NTH facility from
- -
They might have industrial cayeen to
Ionow nglands
could thus have contributed 10 the orderly
wted husnes that
even set foot the
(Copyrgh
Evening star., 1937-11-09

puted. Its contributions can scarcely
be refuted.
In 1909 DR.. Coblentz pioneered in
pure research" on the ultraviolet,
infra-red lights. so injurious to the
eyes of industrial workers. so benign
to human bodies medically. He
evolved q protective colored glass for
the eyes. filed it away, almost for
gotten to scientist. whose mind
delves both the heavens and the earth.
Along came 1915. Increased ship
building, industrial development almost
blinded the arc-welders and cutters.
Appeals came to DR.. Coblentz Out OF
his files came the specifications for
glasses that are now standard for
such work. Out of his research he
has also standardized ultraviolet lamp
specifications, so that the public NAV
get sunburn, without a real burn.
for those ailments that the sun rays
cure
Since he arrived at the Bureau OF
Standards 80 years ago, DR.. Coblentz
has received six medals as tangible
evidence of his practical and scientific
| achievements. The Franklin Institute
presented the Howard Potts medal in
1910 for research on the rejecting
power of metals, the Academy of
France bestowed the Jannsen prize for
stellar radiation. the City of Phila-
delphia the John Scott prize for
thermophiles and radiometers, the
American Council of Physical Therapy
q gold key for contributions to medi-
cine. Two coveted new prizes from
the Academy of Sciences, the Rumford
medals, honor him as pioneer in
the technology and measurement of
heat and light"
The pure scientist and practical
business man meet in fusion wholly
satisfactory to the humanity and ap-
proachability of this eminent 64 years
young man. A native of Ohio. where
he admits that he was born. among
the elect m log cabin, DIR. Coblentz
as q youth did his share of chores on
the family farm. Once he earned
5000 and much personal unpopu-
larity at home and school by catching
and skinning mess of skunks. Fate.
he said, was kind to him in making
possible his education at the Academy
In Poland. Ohio; the Case School of
Applied Science at Cleveland. He
went to Cornell University for five
years of postgraduate and research.
coming to the Bureau of Standards
thereafter.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

The loan program, according onee element has
atoul OF 'undergradno
house responsible for the grading
sought 1t is charged that, to
holding the rather
grade This workS for the mill
they hare held
houses the planter and
mill then buy the prices
All this probably
of farm program be patched together.
Copies of the famous
alegedy fabulous
obtained last week
apiece. They however
News-The Nation is going to a o
lhs gratifying prediction from Thomas
the Bureau of Public Roads,
maintenance ~ ' ~ sN'
MT Macdonald reported hopeful
IN road building which
adopted a
bu in
oeiow than from the
proofng the soil underneath.
Mr. Macdonald will of
described as road clinic Conference
December " ~
Engineers from Missouri, Nebraska
prominent In the
large-scale waterproohng OF
While Congress of
regulate
Under the Act of 1897
reasonable rates" " ~ ~
southern Senators nl,ro
Evening star., 1937-11-09
BRIT0N SPEAKS TONIGHT
ON VISIT TO ORIENT
La Dor Party Member of London
Borough Council Talks Under
Peace Groups Auspices.

Frederick L. Kerran. long a mem
Der OF the British Labor party and
student OF international affairs,
who recently arrived here from a
Far Eastern tour, will lecture on
What Saw in China and Japan"
at $50 O'Clock tonight in the Friends
Meeting House. ALL Florida avenue
NV.
Mr.. Kerran, who will speak under
auspices OF the Women's Interna-
tionsl League for Peace and Freedom.
recently was elected councillor for one
OF the London burroughs, which here
tofore has never had a Labor rep
resentative. The election took place
during Mr.. Kerrsn's absence.
Stephen Raushenbush, who was
chief investigator for the Senate mu-
nitions investigation and who now
is associated with the National Coun-
Gil for the Prevention of War. will
preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

y IL e enllGnLen-
ment considerable
but / am still
mystihed.
One impression
made on some by
my former articles
should be cor
rected. A few
have thought /
said that the use
made by the Gov
ernment of the
money paid in by
employees amounts
to violation of
law on the part
of public officials.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Black Sacrifices to End Rain.

Among the csnnibal Bagesu pro-
longed rains are stopped by the use of
black animals. for black stops their
kinsmen. the black clouds. A black OK
or COW Is taken up some neighboring
height. the rain deities implored
through the animal, then the animal
killed at sacred meal and the blood
offered the gods.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

The last yabes of academic spndor disappearing
OF the
Workers Three stories
Ing which proudly of building
At this writing "Tonensis"
Hamilton Next will be workers
land ote probably Chief Justices alma
old - ~' : ~
Copyrixht 1887 Alliance
Evening star., 1937-11-09
An American
You Should
Know
DR.. Coblentz Combines
"Pure Research" and
Practical Methods.
By DELLA PYNCHON.

Little balloons, climbing upward 20
miles into the blue. with almost
human instruments suspended. auto
matically recording upper ozone ind
ings; stars, all dim and distant to
work-a-day life. having their light
capacity measured in terms Of PIN
point dimensions; these adventures
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Nast ~ NttsNAAh %
into the realm of
pure research are
quietly progress
ing under the in
spiration of DIR.
William Weber
Coblentz. chief Of
the radiometry
section. Bureau OF
Standards.
Nor is pure
research" to be
denied its impers-
tive place in r.
practical world.
Its immediate ap-
plication cannot
Evening star., 1937-11-09
What's Back of It All
Fireworks Expected in Cotton Fight at Commissioners
Meeting Here This Week.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

A MOTHER cotton fight breaking
~ The first blasts will be this the
~ States Commissioners here Washington.
Moreover smoke has curling
unfinished which Cotton Ed" Smith will
result Of the hearings his subcommittee has holding
Pdrtisans uH that
NTH
According
Deigators, DTe about the the cotton
been handled and there divergence Of
of
Evening star., 1937-11-09

The country
was led to believe
that the dispute
was over the
matter of holding
q midterm con-
vention, and that
Mr.. Landon and
Mr.. Hoover diff
fered about 1t
and that there
was a cleavage in
the ranks of the
party lie a d e RS.
Actually the basic
question W a S
whether the Re-
pllhlican party
Evening star., 1937-11-09

to Germany under the auspices Of
the exiled German Social Demo-
Gratis. In Germany the Duke trav-
eled under Nazi auspices; here he
proposed to travel under Tory
auspices.
And then Mr.. Bedaux's outlined
itinerary-the Mohawk Valley,
cradle of Rand's infamous MO
hawk Valley Plan" of breaking
strikes by local vigilantes. hired
thugs and paid spies: the Ford