davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-12-22

The graph above shows the rela-
tive situation in regard to tubercu-
losis among employed men roughly
classified into four occupational
groups. It is readily seen that among
unskilled workers, the burden of
tuberculosis falls most heavily.
Their death rate from tuberculosis
is 61a times that for the banker.
the business executive, the civil or
electrical engineer, the lawyer and
Smyrna times., 1938-12-22

others of more favorable economic
status. Another story told by the
graph, and an important one, is that
tuberculosis is no respecter of age.
In every group. the tuberculosis
death rate is higher for those over
45 than it is for those below that
age. To eradicate it, we need to con-
centrate our efforts not only on the
unskilled laborer, but on the old
sters, as well as the youth of this
country.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-22

2s-ii heart-bar Tracto-. ..a-r, I
Plow, Tractor Disk, CuIlo Psr,~ ..;'-
All the above are in NJ. ! n, M
New Mccormick Deerinz Bs-,
Corn Planter, New Idea N.rTr
three-section Drag Harrow a
Drag Harrow. Hay Rack. Hsy h
section Spring-tooth FarroR. ii
ing Plows, ? new SEED Sovsn
Disc Seeder, Land Roller.
Wagons. six-spriug Orchai N.
mato Setter, Rotary Hoe, Rim
tors, Walking Cultiyatos. Dssid
Of good Plows. ? heavy Blos !
6" Bert 30 long, 6 or s ws
harness. Plow Harness, Saw \
Saw. Corn Shelter, set Of Sag u
i-can Milk Box.
SPECIALS-Two-Uni. Ni.Eu
Brooder House. l0xl2 l00-.allr
Grease Kit. Model A Ford Pi.E--
Hoes. Spades, Forks. and al !
needed on a well-kep. farm.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-22
HORSES

.r5 head sa,.. q extra fine ho.s,-.-.I
ana ql.e' in every way
70. 3 years Old ns,. /, !,
lz59 pounds. nae q ,'t
ig1 pounds. ''''s Il ''
10. 3 Pair Roam Ho,q. j,
Years, weight 2s5J II, N iTs !. |
no, be broben). 'l'' "a
1900 lbs. 'saa 1
No. Dark Brown Mar
blind in one eye, weigh. I5i i /.
No- 6 Brown Hor4 n. II y
weight 1850 lbs. y
No- year old mare vs,,.
No. Sorrel maze, z:. y.:..
lI50 lbs. ''A
All these horses were .si#5 = i
er and had 70 be quiet and gs..
HOGS
Two Brood Sows. Tv, S0..
u ~AlaA
Smyrna times., 1938-12-22
sPECIALS-Two.rri- N.IEr
10 Ton Of HAT
SEH0LD COODs

Bedding. Liying-pom FgE.i1l
Victroa. good Diling-roo1
Kitchen Furniture. large AgsZi
large Kitchen Sink, built With
and drawers for linen and siis.Ti
sage Grinder. Lark he,tls s-t
Special-Large Buffalo Rob
shape.
TERMS-CASH
Smyrna times., 1938-12-22

The larynx is the organ of
speech.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-22
Cattle

lt@l q fine cattle II
,t5 me Heiters from ! . !: I'D !
gentle This .ea's tii N
f. B. and BIood n ~, accredited n
Were IaiseI II IL -sFu' al ,isa
Smyrna times., 1938-12-22

ARNTWELL SAMMONS
Smyrna times., 1938-12-22

,ol,. x9F The frst time !
loLy Women reDres.,. : a'teaa u
9ollce force of Paris patt 4
Smyrna times., 1938-12-22
FARMING BIPLENEyyI

I've Brood S0ws. Tv9 IN, /
l75 lbs. I Shoats, weigh. I'M, /
Smyrna times., 1938-12-22

nope Ra,. Of tut. future glory.
"indo" as this? e-ass D,
Are there sl,.s
truth Diety s1d Psa aad3,
prayer life2 aope n
Evening star., 1938-10-17
FURR R|SEVENBET
IN SCRAP TONIGHT
Seeks to Regain Favor of
D. c. Ring Fans in Bout
With PimpineIIa.

Sleek Phil Fur, who has collected
an interesting assortment of tatoos
and a distorted idea of sartorial sele-
gance during his years of resin ia m
blings. will attempt to add the scalp
Of lanky Vincent Pimpinella. New
York welterweight, to his list of cd di-
ties tonight at Turner'S Arena in the
feature event OF the weekly bCrdng
card. No odds are offered on fthe
outcome.
Listed for 10 rounds, the bout prt,b-
ably Will go the distance if two previ-
ous collisions may be taken asI a
criterion. On those occasions the
youthful Pimpinella snatched decisid ms
which Phil claims were the boldsst
thefts since Jesse James day
Furr is eager to re-establish hmm
self in the eyes OF local ringwod1 MS
following a defeat by George Abra. ms
in his last appearance here. 1.1 at
bout marked Phil's first engagement
after fra actured arm had healed. hut
now he feels he is ready to rise again
Possessor of a rather destructive le It
hand, a weapon which has proved eX-
tremely irritating to Fur. Pimpind la
is reported to be clever boxer with a
resistive chin. For two years he has
mingled with the 147-pound elite and
has compiled a creditable record. I
Reward for the winner will bel a
bout with Leonard Del Genio, to fbe
staged as a semi-final to the Henry
Armstrong Ceferino Garcia welter-
weight title fuss in New York.
Outstanding among three 6-roun6trs
will be the return engagement Of JeIry
Hall and Eddie Saugsted. Hall fla t.
tened Eddie. local amateur product, Ain
the second round of their first meet
ing. Other bouts of the same distance
list Joe Sole facing Pancho Huerta
and Ell Brookman trading blows wn III
Joey Spangler.
The around opener. slated to gel
under way at $50 o'clock. will pit
Buddy Thomas, local middleweigbIt
and Joe CLANCY OF Baltimore -
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Sports Program /
For Local Fans,

TODAY.
Boxing.
Phil Fur VS.. Vincent Pimpinek.
la. lo-round feature. TurnerN
arena: first bout. $50 4
TOMORROW.
Football.
Anacostia VS. Central (pubAic
high title series), Eastern Stadium,
$50.
Wilson VS.. Eastern public high
title series). Western Stadium.
THURSDAY. 3
Horse Show.
Inter- American Show, Meadow
brook Show Grounds, 1870.
Rassling.
jim Londos vs. Bobby Bruins,
feature, Turner's Arena; first
match, $50.
Field Trials.
Thirty-first annual Page Valley
field Trials Club. Luray, Va.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Elkins, Griffith Stadium, 8:15.
Roosevelt VS.. Western. public
high title series), Western Stadium,
$3.50.
Dewitt VS.. American University
Freshmen, Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues NV, $50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Albans,
St. Adams. $50.
Lynchburg High VS.. George
washington High, Alexandria. 8.
Gonzaga VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Arlington, Va, $3.50.
Shenandoah Military Academy
vs.. Bulls, Silver Spring, $50.
Horse Show.
Inter-American Show, Meadow
brook Show Grounds, 1:30.
Field Trials.
Thirty-first annual Page Valley
Field Trials Club, Luray, Va.
SATURDAY. |
Football.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Cath
olic University, Brookland sta-i
dium, 2:30.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 2:30.
West Virginia State vs.. Howard.
Howard Stadium. 2:30. /
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan, New
York.
American VS.. st. Johns, Annap-t
oils.
Tech VS.. Maury High, Norfolk.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman Countryl
School, Baltimore.
Horse Show.
Ynter-Amer1can' Show, Meadow
brook Show orounds' 80 4
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Nova Will Be Lucky Mon
If Eliminated by Forr.

II he can get himself eliminated by
Thomas Farr this fall Lou really will
have something. That is the inspired
vision of Uncle Michael Jacobs-ln-
spired, because it works both ways.
How many times has Nova been
eliminated" Michael asked his secre-
tary of the interior, Mr. Wilton st.
Swithin Farnsworth, when he planned
the tournament
Once" said Mr.. Farnsworth.
How about Farr?"
Three times" said Mr. FarnsWOrth
proudly. Hes our ace
Lets eliminate him again." said
Mr.. Jacobs, with the sparkling eyes
Of the visionary, realizing that, if he
could get Thomas eliminated for the
fourth time, he would have another
schheling. Herr Schmeling became
the toast of two continents after his
fourth elimination, the one by Steve
Hamas
On the other hand. if Farr elimi-
mates Nova, Nova will be made man.
Nobody can lose on this deal except Mr..
Baer, who might beat the winner and
have to fight Louis again.
The Farr-Nova thing really is the
second match of the tourna-
ment, Nova having eliminated Gunnar
Barlund. who previously was elimi-
mated by Matte Mann, himself the
victim of one of Louis brisker elimi-
nations and another by Tony Galento
who came close to being eliminated by
pneumonia.
This is an era of great heavyweights,
and they all are working for the Metro
politan Opera Co.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
NORFOLK BOY SAILS
TO WORLD LAURELS
Moth Boat Title Is Won by Cox,
IA, at Elizabeth Regatta.
Andrews Scores.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.. Oct. H.
A 14-year-old youngster, Billy Cox
of Norfolk, Va. ruled the roost today
in moth boat racing circles.
Cox bested a field of veterans in the
International Moth Boat Regatta here
yesterday and won the world title and
the Antonia Trophy.
Cox's Silver Spray kept ahead
throughout the l0-mile race. He post
ed a time of l hour and AZ minutes.
In second place was Russell Post of
Viland. N. j., in Ripping Rhythm,
25 seconds behind the winner.
/ Ed Charming of Elizabeth City fin
ished third.
Left behind were such veterans as
Harry Andrews of Atlantic City. three
times winner of the trophy, and Joel
and Jimmy Van SAINT of Atlantic City,
each former world champion.
Andrews won the Winston Smith
Memorial Trophy in his Zenith, COM
pleting the smile race in an hour and
6 minutes.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
SAIL RACE PACKED
(. BY RECORD FLEET
Fan Tan II Surprises in
Potomac Weekly Regatta
Drawing So Craft.
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, ]

ny NAHA~oANI Aba4VHDoNA>T,
Brought out by summer-lke weather
So small craft. the largest feet ever
to assemble for a weekly race of the
Potomac River Sailing Associa ton,
ghosted in light airs around Hains
Point yesterday for the third stanza
of their fall series.
And much like summer breezes in
these parts. the wind was flukey. shift
ing 1around the compass from what
promised at first to be northerly.
But leaders in the five classes still
were able to beat the time limit for
the two-lap course which started of
Hains Point bell buoy.
The surprise of the racing came
when Leslie Wright in his Fan Tan II
led Bill Whites Frolic, Ernie Covert's S
Escapade and Werner Smythe's Sassy
, Tooain that order to take the comet
division
DR.. Albert Pagan stood at the top
Of the 20-foot open class with his Kan
Doc after beating by more than 3
minutes Judge Prentice Burlington s
Lady Avon.
Something OF forgotten class here
the .snipes turned out seven in numbe,
to be led home by AL Greever's Alvern
Glass A handicap was won by J. B
Jett's 2O-foot Defender and the class
BIS by the little dinghy Jezebel, owned
by Bill Preston. Handicap ratings
were not available from the committee
50 that the summaries list these two
classes as they finished on elapsed
, time.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Bv r. r. TAYNTON.

|, Thirty-six times in little more than
year is the total of Nornay Saddler s
best in show wins The Wisaboo
Kennels wonder dog that put the
smooth fox terrier back on the map
yesterday completed his third dozen
of top wins at the St Margaret'S Hunt
Club second annual dog show at An
napolis. AS usual, he showed like a
trouper for Len Biumby who has
handled him for James Austin since
his importation to this country from
England
William L. Kendrick. the judge, in
dicated that his choice for second
place was Eulalia Goldsmiths boxer,
Ch Eros Won Luisenblick. winner of
the working group and for third he
nodded to the English setter, Ch.
Modern Boy of Stucile, owned by c. N
Myers. which had the distinction of
topping Ch. Nonquit Notable, best
in show" winning cocker for first in
the sporting group.
The winner of the hound group, CHI
Ajax of Romanof. was borZoi. owned
by. Mrs. c. G. Stewart. .ir. A
Pekingese. Posy of Caversham Cataw-
ba, owned by the wife of the owner
? of the best in show" winner won
the toy group, and Mrs. Jesse Thorn
tons Boston terrier. Kid Boots Scarlet
OHara. won the transporting group.
Many Local Owners Score.
Many dogs from this neighborhood
took major awards at the Annapolis
show. Prominent among them were
the Jonedith dachshund Oh. Cid's
Cinnamon. which went to best of breed
and fourth in the hound group, and
Mrs Richard Birney'S miniature
schnauzer, Inka of Aspin Hill, which
also went to best Of breed and got
serious consideration in the terrier
group. Comdr and Mrs. Simpsons
cairn terriers took number of awards,
including winners bitch with. their
Mistymimi of Madah and reserve VIM
ner's dog with their Brindlebob of
Madah. Being best parti-color cocker
spaniel was no novelty for Great Pilot
of Wirehayen.
Mrs. A v. Andersons Black Tuzhik
of Glenmont, chow chow was best
Evening star., 1938-10-17
F|aherty Pays Tribute to Redskins and Lions Too
Champs Spirited Foe

with special emphasis on the occa-
sion when Willie got through to
block the punt that set the stage for
our score, and the especially pleas
ing game of Glen Stralka, who more
times than 1 could count was in the
Lion backfield, spilling their ball.
carrier before he could reach the
line of scrimmage.
But any such singing out OF these
individuals is unfair to the rest of
the boys. Imerely mentioned some
of the high spots, but I could take
any other player who got in the
game and point to play in which
he was particularly effective.
Not because it makes us look bet
ter. but because it is the truth, I
unhesitatingly would stamp the
Lions as the best football team we
have met this year. And that in
cludes the Giants and the all-star
squads of Chicago and Dallas. The
Lions didn't have Baugh or .
Evening star., 1938-10-17
BY RAY FLAHERTY,'

zach. Champion Washington Redskins.
Any coach is proud Of a team
which hustles from beginning to
end and plays so minutes of heads
up football like the Redskins played
In Detroit yesterday, and I'm not
shooting any line when I say I
still would have been immensely
proud Of the Redskins even though
they'd lost.
Despite the breaks. which went
against us almost without excep-
ton. the Redskins never let up once
as they battled Lion team which
was determined to win a game
which meant so much. There have
been times, you remember, when the
Redskins played so minutes of foot
ball in a game and relaxed the
other 10, but there wasn't let-up
even for q minute yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

Unless you saw it, you couldn't
appreciate the teamwork and team
spirit which brought us the vic
tory. Because all of the boys played
so we'll and refused to give up, it's
impossible to pick any outstanding
star. I could mention Andy Farkas'
unusual zeal which propelled him
over the goal line for our touch
down; could single out Bill Hart
man for pounding for two first
downs in the fourth quarter when it
was vital that we hang onto the
ball; could dwell upon Don Irwin's
fine defensive play, or cite Sammy
Baugh's possibly game-saving kick
in the closing minutes of play,
which rolled outside on the Lions
3-yard line and put them right
where We wanted them.
Then there was Jim Barber's
great defensive game at tackle, Wee
Willie Wilkins more than capable
pinch-playing for Turk Edwards,
Evening star., 1938-10-17
District Dogs Score Hearily
At St. Margaret's SI,o'u Led
By Doughty Norway Saddler

of winners in a nice entry which ought
to give him good start toward the
title Peter Pans Premier Venture. a
Welsh terrier, was reserve winner in
dogs Beech Tree Farms Shetland
sheepdog Beech Tree Bobby Shafto
took winners dog and Mrs. 10y Lee
Lewis Dandie Dinmont Demi Monde
of Ruffcote TOOK winners bitch.
In Tracking Contest.
MuScoot Deborah. beagle owned by
Charlotte P. Thornton of Stapleton
New York. was the winner of the
tracking contest held in conjunction
with the Old Dominion Kennel Club
show. The contest was held early
yesterday morning, the day following
the bench show, on the Mackall estate
at Mclean, Va The four contenders
all qualified, which reversed the state
of affairs at the national specially
show held at the Westchester Kennel
Club show last month. when none of
the six ContenderS qualified.
Second place went to a Doberman
Pinscher, Rollo Won Brickley, owned by
Charles lie Boutillier. Third went to
Ginger Of Clarandan. a German shep-
herd, and fourth to Tad Of Clarandal,
also shepherd, the former owned by
DR.. William r. Compton and the latter
by George Mckay, both of Mclean, Va.
When these awards are ratified by
the American Kennel Club, the win
nerS of the first three place winners
will each be entitled to the U. D. title,
highest degree awarded by the Ameri-
can Kennel Club in these trials The
first two mentioned will be the first
dogs of their respective breeds to have
attained this honor.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
PRO GRID LEADERS
FACE TOUGH GOING
Eagles Invade Washington,
Bears Hosts to Rams
in Games Sunday.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Oct T. Chicago's
Bears and Washington's Redskins re-
manned atop their respective sections
OF the National Professional Football
League today-the Bears after the
loops biggest touchdown spree yester-
day and the defending champions
after the low scoring game Of the day.
Both leaders, narrowly averting de-
feat yesterday. face stiff opposition in
next Sundays games. The Bears will
entertain Cleveland; Philadelphia goes
to Washington. The Rams, in fourth
place, gave the Western Division
leaders their only setback in five games
Eagles Tough for Redskins.
Philadelphia holds the No spot in
the Eastern section. but the Eagles
gave the Redskins merry inaugural
before bowing, 26 to %.
In the weeks other games. Pitts
burgh will play at Green Bay. which
crushed Brooklyn yesterday, 35 to 7.
Brooklyn will 90 to New York. where
the Giants won game of fumbles
from Philadelphia, II to 7, all three
touchdowns coming after miscues.
The revived and revamped Chicago
Cardinals, who outeained the Bears in
Evening star., 1938-10-17

Danowski as passer, but they had
one Of the hardest running attacks
I ever saw and wouldn't want to
send Redskin ball-carriers against
tacklers any more vicious. It made
me vince every time saw one Of
our backs hit.
The most satisfactory realization
that the Redskins can experience
is that they beat an opponent which
was determined to win. This, as
you know, was the Lions first game
in their new home" Briggs Sta
dium. They had special show to
embellish the game itself but they
needed a victory to set it all off and,
try as they would, they couldn't get
it. That, and the fact that the
Redskins had reason to fold up on
q dozen occasions when the breaks
went against them, but never did,
will give me one OF my fondest
memories when my coaching days
are over.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

every department yesterday but lost
the scoring end, "a to %, will face
Detroit, which fell before Washington,
Z to 5.
Cards Almost Catch Up.
Nine touchdowns were scored in the
Chicago game as the Cards. trailing
in the third period, "a to IA, came
back with barrage of passes that
fell one touchdown short of catching
the Bears. The Cards wound up with
19 first downs to the winners eight.
1t was the Bears fourth triumph Of
the season and kept them ahead Of
Green Bay, which took over second
place from Detroit. The defeat was
the fifth against one win for thc
Cardinals. five of whose players were
dismissed recently in an effort to shake
the team out of its slump.
Crowds totaling 110,65l saw yester-
days games. At Detroit, the attend
ance was 42,s50, largest ever for a
grid game in the motor city.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
ROSS is PISTOL STAR
Internal Revenue Captain Heads
Outfit to Victory.

Led by Capt E. A. Ross. who cap
tured individual scoring honors with a
280 total. the Internal Revenue Pistol
Club won three-way pistol match on
the twelfth precinct range, defeating
Interior Department Recreation Asso-
citation and twelfth precinct civilian
teams.
Internal Revenue compiled 1921
points to defeat Interior with l.22l,
and Twelfth Precinct with 1910 Fol-
lowing are individual and team totals
internal Revenue-E. A. Ross: captain,
$50; l. S. Routhier, 80 V. W. ChrSt!an
sen. 25s; Q. D. Neal "45: W. E. Allen.
:!iG: total l.2al
l. D. r A.-Thomas Lehning. "54 II. G.
Brown. 249; F. p. Knoll, captain. 40: j.
Marchant. 237; X. Bailey, 235 total,
/ l22l
Twelfth Precinct-L. D Cool 25@; T H
o'Dounoehue, III: J. W Flnchem ?l3;
j. H. Schrum. 1877; G. w. Stanton, lal;
total, 100.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
KICKER |SPO|SON
T0D.C. GR|DPROS
Field Goals by Cadd Give
Norfolk Shamrocks Tie
With Presidents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. dissatisfied
with defense which limited the Nor
folk Shamrocks to pair Of field goals,
which resulted in SIS tie, the Wash
ington Presidents today planned to
perk up rather sluggish running
game in hope Of climbing in the Dixie
Pro League.
Although the Presidents gained a
lot of ground in their own territory,
only once did they climax sustained
drive with touchdown. That gave
them a 6-3 lead early in the second
period, but the Shamrocks tied the
score in the same quarter and neither
club was able to manufacture more
points in the second half.
Charley Cadd, playing his first game
with the Shamrocks, proved Wash
ington's nemesis, booting a 25-yard
field goal in the first quarter and
adding another from difficult angle
on the 15-yard line in the second
period.
The Presidents scored following a
55-yard drive, with Gene Augusterfer
plunging over from the 4-yard line.
Coleman Headley, former University
of Maryland back, and Makofske. ey-
Catholic University fullback, worked
| the ball to that point.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
ProFootball

Results Yesterday.
Mash2siqn NeV Yorf y: FSiladelp2ia. RslTSie :.
Green Bay 35: BROOKLYN T.
Chicago Bears, "a; Chicago Car
dinals, 2S.
Games Next Sunday.
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON;
Chicago Cardinals at Detroit
Pittsburgh at Green Bay.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago Bears.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Louisville Tanks. 20; DAYTON Rosies o.
Nashville Rebels. u: St. Louis Gunners,
: ttie)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Jersey City :: BROOKLYN. O.
Paterson. 25: Clifton. q.
EXHIBITIONS.
Richmond IA: Baltimore Alexandria
Cincinnati Bengals, 81 Los Angeles Bull
Wilminston Clippers. 27: Boston Sham
rocks. IL.
Bay Parkways. 13; Brown Bombers., O.,
Union City "a. A). 20: Philadelpt'ia
Danbury "a. AZ. 10; Providence Steam
Newark "a. AZ. 10; New Rochelle Bull
Cedarhurst Giants "a; Rutherford Pan
Fort Hamilton. "a: Fort Hancock 8.
Fort Jay. 33: Maspeth p. c.. o.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
GRADYS WANT ACTION.

With five victories to its credit and
still undefeated, Grady's Boys 85-
pound football team claims supremacy
In that division and challenges other
teams to games on Saturdays or Sum-
days. Phone Dupont 1854 between
and Z,
Evening star., 1938-10-17
LIONS BOOKING GAMES.

Colonial Village Lions will meet at
the Colonial Village field tomorrow
at 73o to practice and distribute uni
forms. The club is seeking football
games with 100 to l20 pound terms
for Sundays and Holidays. Phone
Walnut 854l-J.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
VOL STADIUM LARGER.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (P.-Tennes-
see opened new concrete addition to
its football stadium this season, in
creasing the seating capacity from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
EAGLES SEEK THIRD WIN

Columbia Heights Eagles will be out
for their third straight football victory
next Sunday when they play Roosevelt
Hotel l35-pound team. Yesterday they
doWned Rock Creek A. C., 1928.