davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-31

lIuIH NEW 1OTk beWlSOnn StaQlum by
the New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra.
Five composers represented and the
two soloists are claimed by the United
States. Works to be performed have
been chosen from the musical efforts
OF the late Henry Hadley, Arthur H
Gutman, Local 802's Music Committee
chairman; Morton Could John Powell
and Randall Thompson. The soloists
are Violinists Joan Field and Pianist
Milton Kaye.
The program:
sn,phe ssmpheny n No. f0hs@'i IN Major oaimsa asass
Concerto for violin and Ss,n3 0FsSes'Ts, ss,:ns
Miss Field. soloist
"Nss% RhspsOdy for Piano s0le Sand ana
~ Mr.: Kaye soloist.
'symphony No. in Minor"
Messrs. Gutman and Gould will con-
duct their compositions, while the
other selections are to be directed by
Willem van Hoogstraten Eugene Plot
nikoff and Lamar Stringfield.
OTHER PROGRAMS.
NUSIC-Pianist Ignace Strasfogel
AA assists the Perole String Quartet
during its Radio City Music Hall of
the Air concert (WMAL, 1870 a.m).
The program:
Quartet in Minor Opus s.,No; Is No 4,
Funeral march and scherzo from
Piano Quintet in E Flat" Schumann
Mr.. Strosfosel.
"Canzonetta, Opus A, No: l.,
"ouartet in A Major, MenteisSH3Iit pittersdort
Marion Taley features romantic
songs of evening during her recital
(WRC, A..
The Madrigal Singers. assisted by
Harpsichordist Yella Pessl. offer mad
rigals by English composers of the
18th and l7th centuries (WRC, 1920
a.m).
Music written for operettas and re-
vues by Arthur Schwartz is featured
by the American Album of Familiar
Music (WRC. 800.
The Sunday Special is devoted to
Old Song Week (WOL, 800.
Mutual offers two-hour extrava-
eanza of popular music in airing the
Third Hollywood Swing Concert.
Among the bands heard are those
captained by Frankie Trombauer,
Tommy Dorsey, Glen Gray, Skinnay
Ennis, Johnny Green, Wingy Man
Evening star., 1938-07-31
JULY 81, 1898.

the Songsmiths Quartet are guests OF
Hit Parade (WJSV, 81; the Chau-
taqua Symphony Orchestra. under the
direction of Albert Stoessel, presents
a concert for children (WRC, $50
a.m.); Death Of . King" allegorical
play by Norman Rosten, Is presented
(WA6Al, 1900.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

chairman Of the Republican Party
Program Committee. summarizes the
committees six-day conference in
Chicago (WRC, 1900; Columbia
Workshop offers a dramatization of
Stephen Vincent Benet's story, "The
Devil and Daniel Webster" (WJsV,
500; Soprano Suzanne Fisher and
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Husing Has a Chariot

and that several spectators asked Ted
the price of his contraption indicate
that the tractor may soon become .
standard sporting goods item.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
The Weeks Features
Notes on the Programs
Of Next Six DAYS.

NoteThese
subjected changes
through stations because OF conflicting
ONDAY-Dr Stanley K.
achievements
National Radio Forum The Forum
ing Co. stations with WMAL the locally
Wees radio adaptation
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Secret Of Cue Music
1t Requires Only Imagination
To Create the Background.
Sc your imagination!"

That's the only rule
for himself writing
~ Workshop and the other
work background
sometimes called the
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Short-Wove Programs

500 p.m.-GUATEMALA CITY,
concert for the United
States, TGWA, 1877 m,
1917 meg.
500 p.m.-BERLIN. Sunday
evening program, DJD,
25.4 m, 1l.77 meg.
700 p.m.-BUDAPEST, Songs
from the Lake Balaton,
chorus, HAT4, 1913 m,
9.12 meg.
100 p.m.-E1NDHOvEN, pro-
gram for the United
States, PCJ, 31.2 m,
$50 meg.
1880 p.m.-ROME, one act Of
opera, 2RO, 25.4 M,
1l81 meg; 1RF, 30.5
M, 9.s3 meg.
1880 p.m.-CARACAS, Melodies
Of the World, YV5RC,
SIT M, So meg.
$3.50 p.m.-PARIS. recorded con-
cert. TPB7, 25.2 M,
11.88 meg.
$50 p.m.-BERLIN, orchestral
concert, DJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
1880 p.m.-LONDON, Christie
pher Columbus: His
First Voyage Of Discov-
cry" play, GSI, 1876 M,
1926 meg; GSD, 25.5
m, Ills meg; Csc,
3l.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB.
31.5 m, e.51 meg.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Conductors Now Favoring
American Compositions
In Building Programs
Efforts of Musicians Organization
Leading to Greater Appreciation
OfNative Composers Works.
By Chris Mafhisan.

OCA so which the
Grafton OF Musicians
tain for the American composer That the drive
evidenced
evidenced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16
+ T. $ r Y O tR
X n O WI f ID G. +
Can you answer seven of these
test questions? Turn TO
Page for the answers

What IS aa crscopacy1
2 Name ~. stat. flower 81.
Nov York
Wtat IS tho nickname for
Florida"
4 Hos long docs It take the
sun to rotate On its axis
man deprived of his
American citizenship be-
cause nc receives a dis
honorable discharge from
the Army or Navy
6 mi which South American
country is tho city Of Co.
Uumb02
II what war did the Battle
ot Gaiucs NIL occur
What is the French word for
castle
Winch has The highest frcoz-
me point alt or fresh va
ter
10 with what sport tho name
Mtao Btna Malhlcu asao.
clatcd2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16
Z G)H1ENG
~ at
f :. II ill., WA ELLINGTON
By HUGO SIMS Special WASHINGTON coErespondent c.e
Methods Used In State Primaries
Endanger Free Expression At Polls

and that contributions had been
sought from Federal employees. Il
was also equally certain that state
officials charged with the distri-
button Of Federal funds had been
required to contribute from their
salaries and OF their services ii
the interest OF a candidate These
facts. in the opinion ot the com
mijtcc. should arouse the con
science of the country" Incident
ally Chairman Sheppard made
PLAN the fact that the commit
tees remarks were not directed
al WPA Administrator Hopkins
or any other Washington officials
OF WPA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

Less than e week before. the
committee. after q preliminary
report Of investigators in Tcnncs-
-cc SAID that every mean and
questionable device" appeared to
hc ia fuil SWING" IN the scua-
torial fight which is one of The
prizes in the bitter iacuonal fight
between the Crump political fac
uon and the state machine headed
by Governor Browning Senator
Walsh, Of Massachusetts,. called il
a scandal OF the worst sort" and
sand that conditions approaching
gutter politics" had been diScloS-
cd. The committee Indicated that.
regardless of the winner. am cleo
tou contest would result
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

Almost every individual has a few
@rl,ie-. bat they never know it, If
anE"rc were So bold as to point them out
hrm. thes might be rewarded with
th, pants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

u 4. piea.ln" 10 announce there has
.aen 90" fatal accident ON the bridges con
H" he} West with the mainland SINCE
afnlI opening lu March
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

Douglas CorriPan says he doesn't
think bee viii make anymore mistakes in
.e future. That statement is one mis-
aHs already
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

Professor Phelps of Yale says religion
ahd sex are the two most interesting sub
..@ Has he professor ever heard of
ta.e-r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16
Escape


w hear the beating of his drum
60 out INTO the night.
The negro now can find escape
from ms unhappy plight
lie only feels he never hears the
booming Of ms drum
Ills body sWayS inrhythmic chant,
hlS conscious mind IS numb
Hands of black are keeping time
Ia sound that's pure delight
To ears that long ago forgot But
blood and soul unite
Transcends the barrier Of space
hes in ms native land
Unconscious mind and heritage 60
racing hand IN hand
Gladys Buck
Federal revenues gained ST.
085. 1870 for ~ months de-
spite business tax collections
drop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

i'm connection with charges Of
political coercion Of WPA work
CTS Administrator Harry l. Hop
kins says that in each locality. ell
g.bilIty 81 needy workers Is de-
tcrmncd not by WPA. but by
local welfare authorities and that
"if there Is political discrimua
tom ~ that point u is a matter
for the local citizen. 10 handle
While admitting that the WPA is
not perfect the administrator
sand ne believed II is remarkably
clean and frccr from political
pressure than most large private
enterprises
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

These instances are fresh IN tho
public mind because Of the pri-
marios last week. but the com
mittec has already sent ITS I'M
Ncstgators INTO Pennsylvania IN
connection with charges made
about activities during the bitter
primary battles i'm that state II
has asked Postmaster General
Farley 70 investigate charges that
ranked envelopes were used %
promote a candidacy n South ia
kota Other charec- subject 'o
investigation affect California and
Georgia
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
antraI Holds Phoenix TO 60 Tie
Suntu Clara Runs
Wild, Defeats
Stanford

CALIFORNIA; prune belt.
Scoring in every period, the Santa
Clarans retained the first of their
1897 championships-the prune belt
crown-and looked good enough TO
go on from here to keep their Paci-
fic coast independent and New Or
leans Sugar bowl titles.
Stanford was a disappointment,
its line weak and its thinking pro-
cesses slow against this smart alert
squad of three full teams which
silver-heaired Buck Shaw unveiled
for $4,000 fans on a hot afternoon.
The weather was hot, and so was
the Santa Clara attack which NOV
ed 81 yards for first period touch
down, smashed over for eight after
a pass interception in the second
period, and travelled 81 yards for
another six pointer in the third.
In the final period the Broncos got
a gift of two points on a safety to
fill out their feat of counting points
in every qaurter.
Stanford put on one march,
Thong of long passes and sweeping
runs by nimble Pete Fay, to reach
the one-yard line in the third quar-
ter against Santa Claras second
tenn, but it was the only threat of
an attack that just didn't click.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Pass Brings
Imperial! Win Over
Palm Springs

PALM SPRINGS, Oct. l. IA 60
yard pass and three power plunges
in the second period of a hard
fought football game Friday after
noon gave Imperial high school a
so victory over Palm Springs new
high school in the resort city.
After a scoreless first quarter. in
which a tumble halted an Imperial
drive deep in Palm Springs terri
tory, Jim House dropped back from
his own 80 yard line and fired a
pass to Womack who raced go yards
to the Palm Springs 8 yard line.
Three plunges netted eight yards
and a touchdown. Hirosi Nakazona
scored the winning points.
Imperial threatened on three oc-
casions in the second half but each
time tumble stopped the push.
The Tigers presented well
drilled team with q varied attack
to prove that Imperial might again
enter the high school football race
in less than three years.
Guthrie was a mountain of
strength in the line and Nomantube
played brilliantly on the defense
House Womaok end Nakazona
starred in the backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
NEW YORK STOCKS
by. ELMER {. WALZER
nsf.L praSs Finn eial EIItAr

NEW YORK, Oct. !. UP)-The
stoc kmarket advanced today for
the fifth consecutive session and
approached the years high in the
industrial average.
Trading was moderately active.
Heaviest trading was in the motor
shares, notably General Motors,
Hupp, Chrysler, u. S. steel. Inter
national Telephone and U. S. Rub
Der.
for the year, including Jons-Man-
Vile at 1015s up IA: Lee Rubber at
26A up Is; Philip Norris at 1856 up
"a, and Du Pont 1876 3-4 up PA
points.
Traders paid more attention to
domestic business prospects and re-
laxed their vigilance on foreign de-
velopments. The Chicago steel
Area which makes considerable au-
tom obile steel planned rise in op-
erations of Y points which would
bring it to AS per cent of capacity,
equal to to the years peak attained
two week ago. The youngstown
area. also large producer of auto
mobile steel, is scheduled to operate
at the highest rate of he year.
Prices urned exceptionally strong
Just before the close with some eX-
perts predicting break through the
years highs early next week. steer
common crossed OD. against ytStti
lays close of SO. Bethlehem firmed
and the steel list generally register
cd gains.
Chrysler was around 75 up 1A.
General Motors approached 40
against previous close of 47h ::
Motor equipments were bid Up and
rubber shares were strong.
J. I. Case jumped to 92. up Sh.
large blocks of Greyhound appear
ed, the price rising to 17A up !. .
Radio sold on a bloc kof 1000 shares
at IA uD 4.
Railroad snares were quiet but
strong. Utilities quieted. Oils
were in demand at small gains.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1879. up 1.68;
rails. 27.43, up O.S2: utility. 1886
up O.42; 65 stocks, 1927. up OLA.
stock sales approximated 100000
shares, the most active session
since July and compared with
100000 shares "A week ago. Curb
stock sales were 10000 shares
against $1,000 last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
ORTIZ FLOORS LEM0S TO WIN
DECISION IN LOS ANGELES

Friday night to pound out an i'm
pressive decision over Ritchie LemGs
Ortiz shipped to his knee in the
first and second rounds, came oack
with a rally in the final four stan
zas that all but blasted Lemos out
of the arena.
Ortiz worked on Lemos methodi-
cally in the third. fourth and fifth
rounds, then cut loose with bar
rage of punches in the final Stanza
to send Lemos crashing to the can
vas. Ritchie was up at the count
Of seven but his ace had been
trumped by the doughty Ortiz, who
only one year ago fought his way
to the top in amateur ranks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02

Coach Robert Armstrong, vete-
ran of more than dozen high
school football campaigns, fulfill
ed his role as the man of destiny
at Central Junior college Saturday
night, when his we'll drilled Arab
football machine held vaunted
Phoenix junior college eleven TO
a 6-6 tie.
Only a last minute passing at
tack and a luck connection Tor
touchdown saved the Phoenix team
from a 60 defeat.
The Ell Centrans outplayed Pho
enix from the opening whistle until
the final one minute and 45 seconds
of play. In that short space OF time
Phoenix running hand in hand
with dame fortune, pulled out a
touchdown and an unearned tie
victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Oregon U Wins
From UCLA

EUGEUE, Ore. Oct. (UP)-The
University Of Oregon came from be-
hind twice TO defeat the dark horse
UCLA football team, 14-12, in a
Pacific Coast conference game to-
day. 1t was a nip-and-tuck battle,
with the visiting Uclans scoring
first in the second period.
There were three minutes to play
in the third quarter when Halfback
Jimmy Nicholson cut back over left
tackle for the final two yards of
a 50 yard passing and running
touchdown march. Hankinson start
ed the drive by returning a UCLA
punt 10 yards TO own Al. Nicholson
and Ted Gebhardt alternated car
rying the ball for substantial gains.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 1. (UP) - Wheat
prices rallied in the final minutes
of a duh session to close practical
ly unchanged on the Chicago board
of trade today. aftec drifting lower
liz sympathy with outside markets.
At the close wheat was up u to
off u cent, corn off q to 1 cent and
oats a 10 as cent lower.
Lower outside markets had de-
pressing influence in local trading
Opening quotations in wheat were
about steady. but scattered selling
came in on the weakness at Liver
pool, where wheat closed "a cent
to IA cent lower.
easier under continued pressure of
selling against purchases to arrive.
Corn receipts in Chicago today were
estimated dt 307 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Montana, STU.
Battle TO Tie

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. /. UP)-
University of Montana and Uni
versity of San Francisco fought a
scoreless football tie last night in
Seals stadium before 10000 specta-
tors.
Punting and defensive play kept
the goal lines safe as Al Braca OF
U. S. F., with kicks as long as 70
yards, and Bill Lazetich of Mon
tana, with several around the SO
yard distance, evened up the game
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
LA. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. l. (UP)-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
wound up it's lsat session of the
week today with a fair volume Of
business. wider variety of issues
CT ossing the board and an opti-
mistic tone.
Sales included: Central Invest
ment 100 shares 15k, up a; Pac.
Finance 100 shares 13 ~, up b Sc
curity Units 10 at 30 up one point;
Transamerica 100 shares 9B, un-
banged; Bolsa Chica A 100 shares
3#, down h; Hancock Oil 100
shares so, up "; Richfield Oil 100
shares 7h, up ~ Republic Pet. 100
shares Az, up u; Signal o. & G..
A 100 shares 371k, unchanged: Univ.
Con. Oil 100 shares Is. unchanged;
Chryslcr 100 shares 75h, up ia;
Creameries Of America 100 shares A.
up n; Goodyear 100 shares 28. un-
changed; General Paint 100 shared
8. up 1 ga; Lockheed Aircraft N
shares 14h, up. %; Menasco
shares 2%, up 4; Edison comm
100 shares 22h, up "a; Edison1
per cent pfd. 100 shares 27%, 4
X. ,,-o5
ol.ume approximately 11.50S
shares; 27 issue up. two down, il
uncha rgcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Cochrane Out
Of Baseball

CHICAGO, OctI. UP)-Mickey
Cochrane, who managed the De-
troit Tigers to the American league
pennant in 1884 and 1885 and cap
tured the world championship the
latter year was "entirely out OF
baseball" today. He will be en-
ployed as a special representative
in the Detroit area by rubber
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Junior College
0utpIoys Arizona
Tin Deadlock

The Arabs scored their touch
down in the final quarter, after do
ing the majority of the ground gain
ing in earlier periods. Two attempt
ed field goals fell short in the third
and early fourth period drives to
within the shadows of Phoenix
goal posts.
Dickerson scored the Arab touch
down when he smashed over from
the two yard line after Gregg had
put the ball in position by inter-
cepting a Phoenix pass. Gillette
missed the try for extra point. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Charley Root
Comes Throuhq
With Title Win
BY GEORGE KINSLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


Staging one of the greatest stretch
drives since the days OF the fabu-
lous Boston Braves in 1914, the
Chicago Cubs won the National
league pennant Saturday in st.
Louis.
Behind the heroic hurling of 80
year-old Charlie Root, Oldest major
league ball player, the Cubs roared
into the championship with a 1913
triumph over the st. Louis Cards
in the second game of double
header. This victory combined with
Pittsburgh's 9-6 defeat by Cincin-
natl removed all mathematical
doubt from the pennant race.
Regarless of the result of Sun
days final games. the Cubs will
meet the New York Yankees, three
time American league champions.
in the opening game of the 1898
World Series at Wrigley Field, Chi
cago, Wednesday, Oct. 5.
Crippled and tired. the Cubs
fought back fromnear disaster on
Saturday to put over the clincher
They had their 10-game winning
streak snapped in the opening game
when Johnny Mize blasted homer
in the eigth to win that game for
the Cards, AS.
With their pitching staff badly
Cverworked and their two aces, Bill
Lee and Clay Bryant, still resting
their tired arms from the Pitts
burgh series, the Cubs fell back on
Grandpappy Root to get them over
the ump. If Root failed, the Cubs
couldn't win the pennant regard
less of whether they beat the Cards
Sunday unless Pittsburgh lost its
last game to the Reds.
But Root. who has worked in 542
games during his IA years with the
Cubs, pitched with heart and head
as much as his ancient arm and
didn't fail. He got off badly and
the Cardinals led, 81, going into
the fourth. But from that point on
Root was magnificent. In the last
six innings he allowed only tow
hits. The Cubs scored single runs
in each of the fourth and fifth to
tie the score, 3-3, and then teed off
on Bill MCGEE, and their ex-team-
mate Lon Warneke and Roy Hen
shaw in the seventh and eighth in
nings to drive in seven runs.
Relagated to the shdoW of the
dugout by two smashed fingers, the
Cubs happy warrior and leader,
Gabby Hartnett, had no personal
hand in the clinching of the pen
nant, but to fans eyerywher Hart
nett's feat of directing his club TO
the title stands out as one of the
greatest in modern baseball.
When Hartnett succeeded Char
ley Grimm as Cubs manager on
July 20, Chicago was in third place
5'2 games behind the league lead
ing Pittsburg Pirates. During the
first month of Hartnett's tenure
the Cubs floundered and sputtered
and gave no indication that they
had even a championship spark
anywhere in their makeup On Aug.
20 the Cubs were nine games from
the top.
But Hartnett's hustle and hard
driving leadership finally began to
show results when the going got
fought in September During that
drive down the stretch the Cubs
won % games and lost only six.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Football Scores
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
Holy Cross 46, Rhode Island Is
Michigan Ia, Michigan State
Ney York L 10, Maine 0
Fordham Al, Upsla 0
Army 80, VPI 0
BuckneIl ~, Gettysburg Ia
CCNY Is, Buffalo 2
Navy rs, Boston U
Virginia Is, Washington Lee D
Rutgers 15, Vermont Ia
Cornell Is, Colgate 6
Duke 27, DavidsOn~0~
Ohio State 6, Indinana
Penn State 33, Maryland
Pennsylvania "a, Lafayette
Princeton 80, Williams 0
Pittsburgh % Temple 6
Columbia 81 Yale IA
Centre Is, Chattanooga
Chicago 0, Bradley D
Minnesota 16, Nebraska
MISSOURI Ia, Colorado 7
Louisiana State 20, Texas
Texas Christian 20, Texas 0
North Carolina Il, NC State
Northwestern 21 Kansas State o
Notre Dame So, Kansas 0
Tennessee II, Clemson
Georgia Z, Suth Carolina
Tulane 0, Auburn 0
West Va. SO, West Va. Wes. 6
Wisconsin ~, Marquette 0
Purdue 21, Butler 6
Delaware IL, Ursinus 9
Illinois A, De Paul Z
Mississippi State 22, Florida 0
Iowa State 80, Luther !
Utah "a, Montana State 0
Texas AIM 20, Tulsa
Wyoming U 0, Colorado State 0
University of San Francisco o
Montana 0.
San Jose State So, California
Tech 0.
Brigham Young 20, Denver 0.
Santa Barbara 13, Greeley State
0.
Lcyola 7, College of Pacific 0.
Portland u, Willamette 7
Compton &c II, Riverside JC o.
Manhattan l9, Niagara 0.
Syracuse 27, Clarkson o.
George Washington T. Furman o.
Texks Tech 7, Duquesne 6.
RENT cheaply and quickly through
Post Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
LoyoIa Defeats
Pacific, 7 too

LOS ANGELES, Oct. /. CUP)-
An intercepted pass on the 80 yard
line enabled Lovola to squeeze
through 10 victory last night of
Amos Alonzo Stages scrappy Col
lege of the Pacific team.
Bob Admina, Pacific end, tried
TO throw the ball away when about
to be tackled, and flipped it by
mistake into the arms of Jim Colee,
Loyola's big fullback, who was
downed on the 80. Halfback Jack
Lyons whipped a pass, to Quarter
back Earl Elsey, who stumbled on
the II yard line. Colee then clam
med over the goal in four bucks.
Tackle Alec PropeY converted.