davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-24

The ace Of diamonds WAS opened.
Declarer ruffed, drew the trumps, laid
down the king OF diamonds, discardins
heart, returned to his own hand with
a club and led the ten of hearts. West
played the jack, whereupon decIarer
played the king from dummy. East
won with the ace and led back a dia-
moDd. Now declarer was forced to lose
another heart trick and the hand was
SET
East now said to South: NY ace
Of hearts was . singleton. If you had
played low, I would have had to put
1t up and you would have made your
contract" South replied: We'll. It
was just . guess" Now North inter-
rupted: Didn't it seem reasonable to
you that If West had held the ace of
hearts he would have put 1t up in
stead OF playing the jack? Accord
ingly. once he played the jack, why
didn't you take the best play and
duck? I think you played the hand
terribly"
Eventually the argument was put I'D
to US and our answer was that South
played the hand badly. but not for
North's reason. Here il the correct
play: South should start out Just As
he did BY drawing trumps and dis
cardins . heart On the king Of dia-
monds. Then he should trump dunn
my's remaining diamond tn his own
hand. draw all the clubs and lead the
heart. When West played the jack he
should have played the king. Just as
he did. But here Is the difference
East held the singleton ace Of hearts.
Accordingly, he would have been forced
to lead either a diamond or q club.
Which ever one he played, South
would have, simply discarded his re-
naming heart and trumped in dunn
my. BY means OF the elimination
play he would have provided for both
possibilities: Cd the possibility that
West held the heart ace; (2) the pos
sibility (Which actually was the case)
that East held the ace singleton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
NAZI STUFF

Any doubt that may have existed in
American minds as to the essential charac-
ter Of the German-Americar Bund is dis
PEELED by the testimony Of Fuehrer Fritz
Kuhn before the New York legislative
committee investigating un-American 4c-
tVities.
This testimony read as il it might
have come from the lips Of GoebbelS. II
reflected the same irrational thought. the
same Intolerance Of spirit the same alien
political theology, the same hostility to he
principles of free democracy
Every thought and every idea express
ed by Kuhn has been borrowed from the
Nazi gospel and his purposes are obviously
identical with those that are being adj
vanced 50 successfully and so ruthlessly ut
the present tune by the German Minister
of Propaganda.
Deliberately and boldly he is setting
out to inflame the minds Of the American
people against large element Of the ma
tons population. the Jews. to the end that
these tragic victims of persecution the
world over may be made to feel the lash Of
racial fury in this land of human free
dom.
Kuhn, who carried the flag and pro
fesses his loyalty and love for he United
States, is only nomnally an American citi-
zen. His ideals are as alien to those which
have been a part Of the American tradition
for a century and half as are those Of IBIS
inspiration and guiding star Hitler
With his incendiary speech. his alien
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13

The Man in the Wrong
Edited BY
LILY LAWRENCE BOW

The Man in the Wrong
I've met many men VINO were
night.
Bur never the man who was
wrong.
I've met the people hc crowded.
Queer So many allowed IU
Whose tenders wcrp denicd and
bent.
Aa5 uhose language was spcn'
on the man IN III, wrong
Hc pushes and shovcs,
I'll, man whom nobody loves
Hc runs through red lights
And Laughs a. cur rights
He's "a hppory chap.
Ano he cont give rap
u re S Jh. man ia tho wrong
I've met ali ms foes
And Acpl with their woes.
Ios extremely contrary,
III have - be patient and wary
But I've met tin other g99 men.
And -omcaay I'll meet
The one u the wrong
Agnes / Eason
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files of The Citizen

nc "eS O nc ''+e"
'--'-----..-.'----'---'---.---,--..---.--
ma9danl d. the naval station at
Guantanamo. Cuba. and Mrs
Soule arrived Yesterday from Ha-
vana and are VISITING with friend,
In inc naval station They were
M p Carrnr and ,o8av arr
,.,s,,,,7g noints of interest s. ths
r,,, Can,a,r SOM Ills heer
l'.,,,,,.,9an, af ~. station ~
(,.,a,,,aran,n ,., fba nast ronr
,..',.'. 80 a. d., 5,,., -.
II y. ~, W, ~, 49, ....,,,
,S-.+.-5 -, - IN ,.nar.old -,
. .i i','''. ' - = ~ :, M, Vn,,'
''''' '''''E'
Io"l' . BOY 'oo'o,@. o''l.''''' -
go ny 0cou 'l''"S''l '"S i'"''''',
"'',c" ''"> o'o,' e'''' my "1''s',''
q tampa -. w pass 40 y Il
planning 70 return ana VII 9
rive nome fIlo"I morning i'i'-
gram from Roy hamllh CONVEYS
i'4i4e thursday 81 IiudS i"of
!. i'o" a"'''l"9 ll't 'ii'E"l q d''
(-t4st Du"fo Gutter o"uN't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
G.. W., C.. u. Face Tough Foes

here last season, and Marc Nc
Cam, pass-receiving end who had
field day here with Murphy.
This 81 the pair the Cards must
watch, as they make a fine for
ward passing combination that
may wreak havoc with the locals.
George Washington, in facing
Bucknell, will be up against q
team that is ready for a hard bah
game. The Bisons purposely did
not schedule a game for last Sat
urday in order to be at full
strength for its homecoming con-
test. In the lineup of the Bisons
will be Andy Tomisetti, brilliant
fullback of the team, who played
so we'll against Georgetown, and
Jim Lane, quarterback passing
star. who was knocked out in the
opening kickoff play against the
HoyaS. Lane is ready to go again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
.PINBOY STRIKE.
N|PPED BY D. c..
ALLEY OWNERS.

Washington's pinboy strike to-
day has been nipped in the bud
and no further trouble from the
flare.up at the Lucky Strike last
Tuesday night is expected.
This was the opinion expressed
by Bill Wood, president of the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling
Alley Operators. Association and
other proprietors after scheduled
strikes last night failed to ma
terialize at three Of the city's
largest establishments.
Wood also said that any number
of the boys who had struck at his
Lucky Strike plant Tuesday night
would likely be back on the Job
today. Over a dozen contacted
him last night and expressed this
desire, stating that they walk out
Tuesday under threats.
The situation was tense at the
new Chevy Chase plant at 6 o'clock
last night, but when the pinboys
became aware that there were
others to take their places in the
pits the regulars remained at
their posts.
Charley Bell of Convention Hall
and Monk Fraser of Arcadia can
vassed their pinsetters and all ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied
with conditions.
At a meeting OF the operators
held yesterday at Lucky Strike. an
agreement was reached to pay the
pinsetters 4 cents per game on
Sundays. but maintain the pre-
sent 8 cents on weekdays.
Lakeview Markets team last
ngiht set a new three-game alley
record of 1921 to defeat the
Bethesda Motor Sales squad in the
Bethesda Business Mems League
at the Boulevard Bowling Alleys.
The record of 1874 was for
merly held by Bethesda Motor
Sales. For the three games. Lake
view scored 679, 962 and $40. In
dividually. Joe Demisa. Of Lake
view. rolled 418 and Bob Miciotto,
395. Motor Sales Sam Allen
scored 387.
Ellen Veihmeyer headlined the
Eastern Star League rolling at
the Lucky Strike with 346 set
that paved the way for the second
place Jos. H. Mains to take a 81
decision from Martha. With Lucy
owen. its ace roller Keeling off a
1886 set, the leading Washington
Centennials COPIED two games
from Lebanon to hold their one
game lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
UMPIRES HONOR.
SHORTY HUGHES

James Shorty" Hughes. or
ganizer of the D. C. Umpires' AS
ISOLATION in 1920, will retire from
active arbitrating when the or
ganization holds its annual ban
quet at Schneider's cafe tonight.
Tribute to Hughes will be paid by
his successor, George B. Watt.
also a veteran in the sandlot.
school and college umpiring ranks.
Among the invite guests are:
Stanley R. "Bucky" Harris, Clark
Griffith, Ossie Bluege, Walter
johnson. Chris Heurich, jr., Bill
MCGOWAN, Bill Reinhart, Forrest
Cotton, Max harrington, Burton
Shipley, J. Edgar Hoover, Ray
F1aherty and Sammy Baugh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

forth.
But in no time at all now, a
week from today to be technical.
washington will observe the open
ing of its first indoor skating
rink. which is to be just that, as
distinguished from any idea of its
being an all.around arena.
To manage its ice facilities, the
KasS Construction Company has
imported from Baltimore one
Charles w. Mitchell, stole, hard
SenSed veteran. who seems to
have a strong strain Of English
coursing through his blood. He
is an ice hand Of experience in
the winter and a COW hand in
wyoming in summer seasons.
REVEALS PLANS
For four years he managed the
Sports Center on North Avenue.
in the Monumental City. where
he nurtured schoolboy hockey and
ministered to the public skating
trade.
Mitchell. already on the job to
see that everything is ready for
next weeks opening. revealed the
plans for the operation of the
Chevy Chase ring to The Times
today.
With the exception Of three
sessions per week which have
been assigned to the Washington
Ice Club. there will be three
periods of ice skating per day to
which the public will be made
welcome.
Admissions will vary from rs
cents to IS cents. according to
the hour of the day or night and
whether adult or minor. Each
session will be of two hours and
a half duration. the intermissions
being necessary in order to re-
furnish the ice. Skates. riveted
to shoes, will be so cents additional
in all cases and at all sessions.
BEGINNERS INSTRUCTION
There will be instructors for be-
ginners and professional instruc'
tors for those who have ambi
tions to become fancy skaters.
The rental shoes will be of the
plain, straight blade, speed variety
Fancy skating aspirants will have
to provide their own skates, those
OF the rocker blade with hicks filed
in the fore point
One of the finest skate shops
in the country is to be operated
in the concessions foyer as we'll as
a repair and sharpening shop,
restaurant, etc.
The rink is 1875 feet by 10 feet
and will have one row of benches
surrounding it for the use OF
skaters. There will be no seating
facilities other than these. On
balcony overlooking the rink al
the north end will be a small gal
lery-lounge.
The Ice Club of Washington
which has negotiated for skating
period on Sunday. Monday and
Wednesday, is headed by James
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
'SAM SIMON SET)
2 RECREATION
LEAGUE MARKS

Sam Simon, who several nights
ago shot to the front Of the Ma
sonic League with an average Of
1888 by virtue Of an even 400
set, was still red hot last night
in the Recreation League.
Today he was distinguished as
the loops season record game and
set shooter with marks of 1874 and
439. Plugging the spot vacated
by the ailing Gene Hargett., Sam
topped Irwin Simon's 1870 and Paul
Schlosser's 431.
TEAM DROPS TWO GAMES
Despite his heavy walloping, the
University Shop dropped two games
to HerZog's. The winners, however,
lost undisputed possession Of first
place when Shah and Shah, led
by Brad Mandley's SIT, swept
Washington Diesel School to dead
lock the pennant race.
Other matches saw Joe Tucci's
Plumbers blanking Sammy'S Liquor
with Joe HarIfson's 377 high; Bill
Clampitt leading a 81 American
Window Cleaning victory over
Marvin's Credit. Lou Pantos shot
373 for the losers.
Alberta Baudu and her Tech.
nical Staff team monopolized high
scoring honorS in the Ladies Com
missioner and Miscellaneous
League with 1890 and 49l--
1878. The Techs dropped their
third game Of the season when
Accounts and Collections won the
middle tilt. Their record for the
season is "a wins in AZ games
played.
The four-time champion Ross
lyns today had gained a two-garne
lead over Lucky Strike in the cur.
rent Ladies District League pen.
nant race as a result of q sweep.
ing Convention Hall last night
while the runner-up was tripping
Georgetown two games.
Capt. Evelyn Ellis was the
standout roller for the RosslynS
with 1888, top set of the evening.
The Lucky Strike star was Caro-
line Hiser with 1881. George
town averted a whitewashing by
winning their lone game on q roll.
off.
MARGARET LYNN STARS
Striving for top honors was
Margaret Lynn, who shot a flashy
$50 as Chevy Chase cleaned up
Red Circle Food Shop. Julia
Young was high for the losers
with 1870. Arcadia was I'll
winner over Rendezvous with
Esther Buttons 125-33S top
counts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

Clement Dunn, chairman. He Is
chief of protocol at the State De
partment. John Barton is treas
urer and Mrs. Donald Hiss, whose
husband is also identified with
the State Department, is to be the
clubs secretary. A preview Of the
rink is to be held next Wednesday
afternoon and admission will be
by invitation only.
OTHER FACILITIES
But skating facilities are not
all that's offered at the new Chevy
Chase edifice. Thirty-nine brand,
spanking-new all-maple bowling
alleys have been in operation on
two lower floors since a week ago
last Monday. These are in charge
of Eddie Espey. well known to
Washington bowlers for his seven
years association with the Conven-
ton Hall 50-alley plant.
Espey has, as his assistant,
Baltimore's Charlie Glessner. His
llOOI IICIl WILL DC OdSA AdAOOA W
Pete Turner, Fred Mcintosh,
Charlie Vermillion and Russell
Parks, the latter previously of the
Lucky Strike.
Sixteen leagues have been as,
signed evenings from Monday
through Friday at the Chevy
Chase alleys. They are: Mon
days, Chamber of Commerce, 9
teams; Capital Garage. 4 teams
Northeast Motors, 4 teams and
Chevy Chase Commercial, a
house league, 10 teams. Tuesdays
PWA League, IL teams; Federal
Deposit, 8 teams, and Liberty
Bank, 4 teams. Wednesdays
Western Electric, teams: Bureau
of Standards, 8 teams; City Pos
office, 10 teams, and U. S. Engi
neers, teams. Thursdays, Gen
eral Accounting Office, 8 team'
and Insurance, IL teams. Fridays
Washington Gas Light, 10 team
and Real Estate, 8 teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

depart for New ORLEANS in the
evening. arriving there Saturday
morning.
George Washington will play
the first of two games that are
expected to act as a gauge as to
the relative strength of the
Colonials in comparison to the
undefeated and united George
town eleven. Two weeks ago,
Georgetown defeated Bucknell
here, 1870. Next week G. w.
entertains West Virginia in Grit
fifth Stadium on Thanksgiving
Day. Georgetown whacked the
Mountaineers, 40, at Morgan
town last Saturday. Comparative
scores mean little but neVerthe'
less are a basis of argument.
/ Catholic U. likewise is a go
between on score analysis inVolV'
ing DePaul, Loyola and C. U. De,
Paul lost to Loyola, 1870, while
C. U. nosed out DePaul, l4-13
With this as a basis, then the
Brooklanders are in for a two
touchdown drubbing S un d a
afternoon.
LOST TWICE IN NEW ORLEANS
Twice before. the Cards have
iourneyed to New Orleans to face
the Wolfpack and each time re
, turned to Washington on the
short end of 60 count. Last year
! Catholic thumped the Louisiana
JeSuits, 40 here.
Two outstanding ball players IL
the Loyola lineup who figure t.
, be troublesome are quarterback
. Bob Murphy. valient little fielc
general Of the team that shovel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Ry CHICK KENNY

With Georgetown and Mary
land completely dominating the
collegiate grid spotlight this week
end at College Park, Catholic Uni
versity and George Washington
move out of town to battle formid-
able foes.
The Cardinal eleven departs
this evening at 6:45 for the South,
where on Sunday afternoon at
New orleans it stacks up against
Loyola of the South. George
Washington leaves the city tomor-
row morning at 1870 o'clock for
Williamsport, Pa, to await the
game with Bucknell at LewiSburg
Saturday afternoon. Williams
port is Is miles northwest Of
Lewisburg in central Pennsyl-
Vania.
CHANCES APPEAR SLIM
Chances of these travelling Dis
trict elevens to bag victories ap,
pear somewhat remote. Catholic
is moving into the ink country
where a victory has yet to be
registered. The long trip and the
exhausting heat should prove
burden to the Cardinal eleven. Al
for George Washington, it meets
BuckneIl in the latter's home
coming attraction, and the Bisont
boast that they are strongest
when playing before the old grads
In fact, Bucknell has yet to lost
q homecoming game at Lewisburg
Catholic is due to arrive a.
Atlanta tomorrow morning, and {
practice workout is scheduled a.
the Georgia Tech field in thu
afternoon. The team will then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
You Pick 'Em---Win $40

Football swings along toward its final stages this satur
day 50 hurry and pick your winners in this weeks wash
inTton TimesWOL Football Contest First prize So
Second prize will be pair of tickets to the George Wash
ingon West Virginia clash at Griffith Stadium Thanksgv
ing Day November "a.
Mail your coupon to the you Pick EN- Editor" of The
Washington Times All letters must be postmarked not
later than midnight, Friday, November 1S
There's tough here so look EN- over carefully!
Tune in Tony Wakemans sports broadcast each evening
at 8 o'clock over Station VOL for full details
Name
City Observation-Disclosures Tel. Number. .........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
TOW Defeated
By Blunt

ORANGE, N. j.. Nov. l7.-Bob
Tow, of Alexandria, Va, lost q
1O-round decision to Eddie Blunt,
hard hitting New York heavy
weight, last night.
The referee gave Tow two
rounds, two were even and six
were won by Blunt. Tow took the
first and third and tired toward
the end,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Hockey Star Signs;
Salary Demands Mel

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE Bruins
have settled the salary differences
with Eddie Shore, ace defense
hockey player, who has signed
his contract for the season.
Shore has been demanding
more than the league limit OF
81, 900 placed on a players salary.
He will not be penaliZed for miss
ing four games during his hold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Manor Club |nstaVs
Trap Shooting Range

Golf balls will not be the only
missiles projected at Manor Coll
Club in the future. A trap shoot
ing range is being installed and
will be open on Thursdays, Satur-
days and Sundays from 2 p. m.
until dusk.
A dinner dance will be held
December l in honor of Marion
Brown, the Clubs District and
Middle Atlantic champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

- - =
t h e c h a m
pho nShip of
each OF h er.
Krieger is the
c h a m p OF
w / m p "
h a m b urger
divi sion be-
cause he took
H o S a k in
less tim e
I h a n | |
t a X e S I W o
Cinnamon 10
start a laun-
dry on a SIDE
street.
W o didn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
D. G. Ice Palace
ToOpen Nov. Fl
Bv KIRK MILLER

There's catter Of ppetng and The strong Of hot
far still permeang the and nOss of the casual visitor at
the new Chevy Chase Palace and there's the pounding and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

nj
did see Apostoli slam krieger
around like a trunk in vacation
time,
That doesn't make Apostolic
the head man, even though ne
has Shellacked some OF the
TOUGHEST floor -chinnerS in the
irorks. Young Corbett holds a
sun kissed California decision
oper Apostoh. All Of tDhtch com
plicdtes things worse than Big
anu in a small toUn.
Hostak took a fiercer beating
than a 1929 Spectator operating
on margin. Hype Igoe knows
his leather goods, And Hype
accepts Krieger as the American
champ. He will have to meet
Friday nights winner. which
should be Apostoli on form. The
trouble with form is that the
bows don't think it means any
thing except when it's Sally
Rand'S.
And they're right most of the
time. This is one year you can
throu uwuy the books. Only
Ruppert'S Yankees stick to the
chart. In football, racing and
fighting you get new percent
ages Uith every shave.
Apostoli and Corbett constitute
an all-California spectacle from
the land Of sunshine, sparkling
air, oranges, motion pictures.
blue sky, and boss operas. All
of which buffers no parsnips for
fighters. The boys came to New
York for the golden gravy that
doesn't flow under bridges.
It should be good interesting
fight from start to finish. Cor
bett has already been a champ
and Apostolic is anxious to try
the hat on. There hasn't been
to much excitement in the
scared circle this fall. There
have been too many tiskets and
baskets in the basket.
1t WdS fortunate that NoUG
bobbed up against BGrlurd. eDen
though the fight DdS stopped
on a technically. The Gunn1r
has the tenacious habit OF still
being around at the end of the
fifteenth as sure as a ldndl1dy is
there on the thirtieth. GunnGr
can't stop you from climbing on
him but he can sure help you
to get off. II the other heGUy-
wetghts had his stubborneSS the
heavyweight air Mould be tIH
Of teeth, hair and claus.
The trouble with the heavy
weight division is not lack Of
color. The trouble is that the
color is all one color.
That's why Mike Jacobs had
to sign up John Henry Lewis
for the champ. even though
FAR and Maxey Baer are yell
ing for another chance at the
short end. 1t requires ten good
fights to pack a New York
winter, so it won't rattle. And
it looks like six or seven of them
will be staged by Henry Arm
strong. When Henry gets into
that ring he is buster than
ants in damp weather. Nobody
has picked up Henry's marbles
yet and it's going to be long
time before he gets Jumps in his
mashed potatoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Bug's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports
by Arthur (Bugs) BaerL
Copyright. 1898. by International
New ServlCel

NEW YORK. Nov. II G.N.So.
Fridays fight between Apostoll
and Young Corbett will be for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

see Krieger mob Hostak, but we
did see Apostolic slam Krieger
around like a trunk in vacation
time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

And they're right most OF the
time. This is one year you con
throw dwdy the books. Only
Ruppert'S Yankees stick to the
chart. In football, racing and
fighting you get new percent
aces Nth every shave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

That doesn't make Apostolic
the head man, even though ne
has Shelldcked some OF the
TOUGHEST floor -chinnerS in the
iporks Young Corbett holds a
sun kissed California decision
ouer Apostoh. All OF Which com
plicdteS things morse than Big
anu in small totOn.