davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

nations links during qualifying
play was one VEN SAVAGE, Of
Magma, Utah. He looked like
Old Whata Golfer himself
with a medal score Of 69-65-
134, 10 under par.
Several other sectional medal
lists bettered BOBBY'S 143.
JIM FRASER, Of Atlantic City,
took 72-67-139 at, Philadelphia;
SID RICHARDSON, Of Creston,
Iowa, Western Conference cham
pion, carded 75-65-140 at Chi
cago, and JOHNNY BURKE, Of
Wanumetony, r. l., shot TITO
141, at Rumford, r. I.
"Hi-yah, Honey"
Two top sectional qualfiers
tied BRowNELL's score. They
were DICK CHAPMAN, Of
Greenwich, Conn.,, who took
New York medal honors with
143, and OHARA WATT, who
shot 6s-75-143, at Dallas, Tex.
The rest Of them went over
BROWNELL'S m ark. BOB
BABBISH, Western amateur
champ, took 75-72-147; JOE
THOMPSON, of H a m / 1t n,
Ont, took 72-72-144 at Buf.
falo; and BOBBY DUNKEL-
BERGER, the French cham
pion, shot 148 at Greensboro.
NC.
If that field were all BOBBY
had to worry about. he could
rest fairly easy. But they are
only the hot Streaks. In the
field of ITO contestants at
Pittsburgh the more consistent
favorites and old-timers will fur
nish the stiffest competition.
There's JOHNNY GOODMAN,
defending champ; CHARLEY
YATES, of Atlanta, British
amateur titleholder' JOHNNY
FISCHER. 1885 U. s. amateur
champ: FRANK STRAFAC1, OF
New York; WILLIE TURNESA
and T. SUFFERN TALLER, so.
cialite golfer. That's the field
to beat.
There's a very nice gentle
man, fairly short Of stature,
from Baltimore who calls me
Honey" and, although I don't
know him very well, I don't
mind in the least. He's that
kind of a guy. Not so long ago
I did him an injustice; i. e., I'M
piled that he wasn't playing ex.
actly fair when he lowered
BOBBY BROWNELL'S handt'
cap from 4 to 3 in Five Farms
mixed Scotch foursome. EN-
NETT GARY is this pleasant
gentleman's name and he Is
president of the Maryland State
Golf Association.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

W / t h the
sc ores re-
ported BY the
top qua1fierS
in other dis
tricts for the
N q t / o n q !
A m q t e u r
c h O m pion'
ship at Oak
m on t, Sep
t e m b er IL,
and the boy
doesn't ok
bad, at all, at
all.
H o t t e 5 t
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
BIundered?
Redskins Might Haze
Won Overland

CHICAGO, Sept. Wash
ingtOn's Redskins contributed to
their own misf0rtuneS here last
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Turk Brings Down Mighty Isbell

CHICAGo-Big Turk Edwards of Redskins, brings
Cecil Ibel Purdue down after gain in first quarter Of
All-Star game last night. Isbe star Of game,
Redskins went down to defeat, 28 to 16.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Fore!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey.

Compare BOBBY BROW.
NELL'S 143 for SO holes Of
medal play out at CongresSion
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

Touchdowns II use, Karamatic,
Davis, Dougherty, Tram, Kovatch. Field
goals-Riley Smith (placement; McDon-
aid (placement). Points after touch
down-Riley Smith (placement) Patrick
(placement).
Officials-Tommy Hughitt, Buffalo,
referee; E. C. Kriger. Ohio, umpire
Larry Conover, Penn State, field judge
Fred Gardner. Cornell. headlinesman.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
The Lineups

Pos ALLrSTARS REDSKINS
LE,-Schwartz (Calif.). Millner
L.T.-Shirley (Neb.) ).......... EDWARDS
LG.-Routt Texas A. Mo..... .Olsson
Cen.-Wolf (Ohio St.) .).........Ca Carroll
R.G.-Monsky (Ala.) .)....s......k .karcher
R,T-Markov (Wash. ..,.,...... Barber
RE.-Sweeney IN, D.).".s...... Malone
Q. Q.B.-Puplis ..................s. Smith
LH.-IsbeIl (Purdue) .,..s..s.B Baugh
RH.-Uram (Minn.). .Pinckert
Fitzpatrick (Pitt.).. M. Krause
Redskins ,,,,..,., 6-16
All-Stars ........ IL 1873
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
WEAK ON DEFENSE

The Redskins proved that even
the professional is made of flesh
and blood, heir to the same errors
that murder sleep for the college
coach. The blocking and timing
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Cleveland 'Unknowns
Take Top-F|ight
Bridge Title
Mr.. end Mrs. Lemon Of
Washington Place
Third in Tourney

BY the Associated Press,
CLEVELAND, Dec. 5.-A Cleve-
land housewife and 4 city oncial,
virtual "unknowns" In the bridge
world, today held the American Con-
tract Leagues top-flight title-the
open pair championship.
Competing against big names"
from throughout the Nation, Mrs.
Harry E. Funk and Frank E. Bubna
captured the event last night from
a field Of los. Fasteners won al
the other major events during the
six days Of play.
Second were two New Yorksrs,
Mrs. A. M. Sobol and Alphonse
Moyse, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Lemon Of Washington, D. c.,
were third.
East Docs Well.
Despite the outcome OF the open
pair event, q heavy shipment Of
silverWare left the tournament for
the Atlantic seaboard. Earlier New
York and Philadelphia divided the
women's team-of f-four honors, q
Philadelphia team successfully de-
Tended its open team of -four crown,
and two New Yorkers won the mixed
pair division.
The national amateur pair event,
open only to those players who had
never won major title. was cap
tured by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Perry Of Euclid, Ohio.
Jacoby Team Fifth.
The combination of sexes which
accounted for the first three places
In the open pair competition, out
distanced several of the contract
games most formidable mems teams.
Oswald Jacoby of Dallas, Tex, and
Charles Lockridge of New York
finished fifth although considered 4
"cinch" by many almost until the
last card fell. Mr.. Jacoby, 1member
of the renowned Pour Aces" is one
of the Nations three top players.
The defending champions, Walde-
mar Won Zedtwitz and A. Mortimer
Barnes of New York, finished in
oath place. Mrs. Josephine Culbert-
son and Charles Vogelhofer Of New
York were 30th.
Mr.. Bubna and Mrs. Funk scored
528 points to win their title, nosing
out Mrs. Sobol and Moyse by three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon scored 52l.
Evening star., 1938-12-05

Of the Watch Inspectors Committee
Of the National Retail jewelers. AS
sociation.
He was born and educated in
Cumberland.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Fullwood Donnelly; two daush-
ters, Miss Harriet Donnelly and
Mrs. H. c. Fowler, and 4 son, Clif.
Evening star., 1938-12-05

Sinai Hospital here after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Donnelly had been in charge
Of watch and clock inspection
throughout the B. e. o. system since
1922. He was chairman of the Elk.
amining Board of the Horological
Institute Of America and chairman
ford Donnelly, all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Chicago Hearst Papers
Are Hit by Strike

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The Execu-
tive Board of the Chicago News
paper Guild called strike early
today of editorial and commercial
department employees on the Chi
cago Herald and Examiner and
Chicago Evening American, Hearst
newspapers.
Don Stevens. executive secretary,
said the strike was called after
members of the Hearst unit of the
guild voted 1877 to IS to support the
board.
Publisher Merrill C. Meigs of the
American and Harry A. Koehler
of the Morning Examiner issued q
joint statement which read In part:
Last spring, there being a con-
troversy between the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the C. I. o.
Guild as to which should be the
bargaining unit for the unorganized
workers of the Chicago American
and the Herald and Examiner, the
c. I. O. Guild placed the matter
before the Labor Relations Board,
where it is pending still.
The management cannot legally
bargain with the guild until the
matter is adjudicated by the Labor
Relations Board ."
Mr.. Stevens charged the manage
ment had conducted mass flrings
"dismissing more than 500 white
collar workers In the last II months"
The management, Mr.. Stevens
said, had refused to grant the fol-
lowing demands, made recently:
l. Enforcement of present edi-
torial department contracts (setting
wage minimums and q 40-hour
week..
2. Negotiations for q commercial
department contract.
3. Guararfae no firings' until
contracts should be signed. Mr..
Stevens sala l,l00 employees would
be affected.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
WiIIium c. DonneIIy,
B. & 0. Official, Expires
B. the Associated PreSs.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-William c
Donnelly. 50. general supervisor OF
time service for the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, died last night at
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Belfast Is Reserve Center

Belfast, Northern ireland. is to be
. training center for the volunteer
reserve Of tho British Royal Air
Force.
Evening star., 1938-12-05

Muvver has a headache and we Is
gofn' t. s'Prise her by cleantu' up the
house, but overtime I starts up the
vacumin-cleaner John pulls the
plug an hol1ers 'heppy," n1eanin'
hes helpin'.
Evening star., 1938-12-05

The average butter-fat production
from COWS MIXED in this country
last year was about ITO pounds.
Cows in dairy herd improvement
associations were doing better than
that more than IS years ago.
Evening star., 1938-12-05

Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-05

Jopon Increases WhoIers
Japan has increased its whalers in
the Antarctic because it is using
whales to supply substitutes for
many restricted articles.
Evening star., 1938-12-05

American proprietary medicines
are now going to 100 foreign markets.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
ANSWERS

totals Sill; while on the tenth day the
number was 5l2, or one more than all
the others combined.
(This mathematical relationship
holds true no matter how many days
are reckoned. There will always be
one more in the last number than in
the total of all the previous numbers
combined - provided the series starts
with one. There will be two more if the
series starts with two. and so on.)
The question is: when was exactly
half the foliage consumed? There were
1923 leaves on the tree; and half
would be 5l1h leaves. But since only
5l1 leaves are eaten in the first nine
days, we have to wait until the tenth
day to account for that extra half leaf
which brings the figure up to exactly
half. Thus half the foliage was not
consumed until the tenth day.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
How Many Dogs?

Astounding as it may seem, exactly
half the foliage was gone no earlier
than the tenth, or last day. On the
first day, one leaf was eaten. On the
second day, 2. On the third day, 4.
On the fourth day, 8; on the fifth, l6;
on the sixth. 80: on the seventh, "a;
on the eighth, 1873; on the ninth. 256;
and on the tenth, 5l2. The number of
leaves eaten during the first nine days
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Soy Il in American

l. "Dressmaker. French)
2. The spirit of Japan. Patriotism
to country; willingness to toll and die
for the nation. Uapanese)
3. Square" Usually public
square. Qtalian)
4. Beet soup" Usually served cold
and topped with sour cream. Russian)
5. "Candied chestnuts." French)
g. '''To me you're beautiful" Title
of recent song hit. Germany
7. Cowboy" Especially cowboy
on the plains of South America.
(Spanish)
8. THE voice of the people is the
voice of God" Qatin)
9. pleasant idleness." The charm
of doing nothing. QtalianD
10. Substitute. Germany is manu-
featuring substitutes for butter and
other products to cut down her i'm
ports. (German)
MAY MAHONEY
Evening star., 1938-07-17

she didn't know, opened the door; he
looked at her with surprise and in
terest Hey, Max" he called, and
Max came, with bottle of whisky in
his hand.
Hello, Oiga!' he said, and if he
was surprised, he didn't show it; he
looked only pleased. Come along in.
We're having some cold drinks, and
hot conversation This is guy called
Porter, and this gorilla is Ponelli. the
Brooklyn maestro. Gentlemen, this is
Evening star., 1938-07-17
PROUD GIRL
Continued from poge twelve

Max came back, and she sprang to
her feet.
"I'll see you home" he said.
She forgot to say goodby to his
friends; she went out of the apartment
with Max, and as he closed the door
after her, she spoke.
did you find out, MAXI"
"Yes. | know a fellow on a news
paper. l got hold of him, and he
knew"
Cant you tell me? Hurry up"
Evening star., 1938-07-17
PixiIoted Proverbs

Here's the way most of us would
say them:
l. Where there's smoke, there's fire.
2. All that glitters is not gold.
3. Birds of feather flock together.
4. Don't cry over split milk.
5. If wishes were horses, beggars
would ride.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Then - shouldn't ask you, Max,
but - will you take a note to him?
You can - read it, if you like. Just to
say - I'm sorry"
NO." said Max.
Max please ...'
NO." said Max again. "You might
as we'll learn to take it."
What do you mean?"
HE knew you were waiting, knew
how you'd worry, but he didn't send
any word to you"
Because he couldn't!'
''Sure he could. He could have told
the nurse to ring you up. But he
didn't. Too much of risk"
"a risk for me-" she said. "He
wouldn't let me be involved -"
"Why don't you face it?" said Max.
with sort of scorn. ''In an affair like
this, the other woman has to keep in
the background"
Max she said, anger in her eyes.
"You can't talk like this to me-"
Cant take it," asked Max. You'd
better learn. In an affair like this, you
come second, every time. You can't be
proud"
Don't you call it AN affair."
Then, what is it," said Max.
Either you love the fellow so much
that you're willing to come second, or
you don't love him at all" He paused
a moment. 'I'll take you home now,"
he said. Maybe, in a week or ten
days, when Calladine gets out of the
hospital, and he's able to telephone
you, write you note - secretly -
you'll hear from him. You'll just have
to be patient and humble until then"
Il didn't know you could be so
hateful"
"Pce been patient and humble" he
said. That's how l felt about you.
When you came - like queen. My
friends could see how it was. Any time
you'd sent for me, I'd have come. I've
been hoping - for long time - that
you would. But didn't expect it to be
like this. Well! . You asked me to
help you, and did all could"
She was looking at him in dismay.
And I'm such fool" he said, un-
steadily, that I'll always help you
any way / can. III always come - if
you want me. I'm not important. like
Calladine. don't have to be cautious.
can afford to be fool about you"
Max" she said with sob. I'm
sorry. 1t was very - selfish and hate
full - to ask you Only - it seemed
so natural ="
His mouth twitched in a queer
crooked smile like grimace. That's
about the incest thing I've ever
heard" he said.
They stood in silence for time.
"I'll take you home, DEAR" he said
with sort of anxious gentleness.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

"Calladine's in a hospital" he said.
He's dead! said Olga.
No." said Max Nothing worse
than a broken arm. He was knocked
down by a truck"
What hospital, MAXI"
why d'you want to know"
Because I'm going to see him"
she cried.
You can't. His wife is with him.
Her pale face grew whittier. I'll
telephone"
Better notv' said Max. Inquiries
from an unknown woman aren't so
good. And they certainly wouldn't let
you speak to him."
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Miss Grayson-to you, understand!
Obvious that Max had had a good
many drinks: his fair hair was untidy,
his eyes were alight. Porter was in the
same condition; only the young Italian
was sober.
sit down, Olga, and III -"
mo, thanksw she said, and turned
back toward the door.
He went out into the hall with her.
Nov tell me" he said.
mo IL No. It's nothing
"Olga, I'll do anything for you"
NO." she said again But there was
no one else. She leaned against the
wall, looking at him in despair.
There's nothing you could do - now.
/ wanted to - find out what's hap
pened to someone e"
There's been an accident?"
YES. I'm sure"
"I'll find out. Olga"
But I'd have to be sure, Max -
absolutely sure, that - my name -
His face grew very white.
I'm not drunk" he said. And
even if l was. wouldn't be - that
bad"
She looked at him again. A boy. a
hurt, miserable boy :. There was no
one else.
Its friend of mine" she said.
Its - Lewis Calladine."
His eyebrows twitched in faint
grimace of surprise, but he said
nothing.
He telephoned me at half-past six.
and said he'd be over in half-an-hour.
waited - until half-past eight =. L
I'm sure now that - something's
happened. / want to know" She
steadied her voice. mo matter what
it is, l want to know"
"All right" said Max. "I'll find out.
Go in and wait -"
I'D rather 60 home"
Save time for you to stay here. I'm
going outside to telephone. so that l
won't be overheard. Come on in. won't
you. Olga?"
She went back into his sitting room.
Try to entertain the lady until l
get back" he said But the jocular
tone was all wrong; his two friends
knew it. They were very polite and
attentive to Olga, and she made an
effort to respond. But when she smiled
her face felt stiff; when she spoke her
voice seemed fiat; there was some
thing cold and heavy as stone within
her. -.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BIonkie

The missing words in the Blankic
are: TO-GOT - TUGS - GHOST
TOIJCHS - SHOTGUN.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
unless removed Root and An

DON'T take chances with danger
II Gus home pairing methods that
only affect the surface leave cor ms to
grow back bigger. more painful. Play
safe with new, double action Blue Jay
that removes corns root and all! Blue
Jay ends pain by removing pressure.
then in few days the corn lifts out
root and all Exceptionally stubborn
cases may require second applica-
tom. Blue Jay is safer. quicker. Easy
to use invisible Use for 6.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
MRS. SCOTT FAILED
TO BET ON WINNER
Owner Says Trainer Assured Her
Battleship Had No Chance to
Take Grand National.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Mrs Marion
du Pont Scott. owner of Battleship.
the first Americana horse to win
the Grand National Steeplechase at
Alntree, England, said today that she
had such low hopes of winning the
classic that she Gid not even place a
bet herself.
L was tremendously surprised when
Battleship Won" she said, arriving on
the S. S. Queen Mary. My trainer
had told me the horse was considered
too small for such hard race and
didn't stand chance.
But 1 guess the British people
were even more surprised than was. -
she added. American horses simply
didn't win the Grand National. 1t lust
wasn't done. At any rate, there was
very little betting on Battleship at
40-1 Odds
Mrs. Scott, wife of Randolph Scott,
Hollywood actor, said the Aintree
champion would be brought back in
about two weeks to be placed in
stud at her farm at Montpelier Sta
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
DICTATORSHIP TREND
SCORED BY TYDINGS
Senator Asserts Fascism Is Only
Perfumed Communism and
U. S. Wants Neither.
0y the Associated Press

D. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April A. Senator
Millard E. Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland last night scored dictator
ships either of the right or left" and
warned citizens to become more cogni-
.snt of governmental affairs to avoid
them.
Speaking before the Mercantile Club,
he said:
Our people are veering in two di-
rections and it alarms me- There are
some who are not worried if the Gov
ernment veers to the left or to the
right, but We want none of either.
Let us have no dictatorship either
OF the right or left. The world needs
leadership of moderation But the
people demand action and put
their heads into dictators moose.
We need thinking, moderate, demo-
traffic leadership.
Il don't think, and I don't think the
President thinks We are going to have
dictatorship The people don't want
q dictatorship. But the point is
don't be oblivious to what is going on
He said Fascism "is only perfumed
communism"
Evening star., 1938-04-04
MEDAL Is AWARDED
TO SARA ROOSEVELT
Presidents Mother Recipient of
Jewish Forums Citation for
Humanitarianism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associsted Press
NEW YORK, April 4-The Jewish
Forum yesterday presented to Mrs.
James Roosevelt, mother of the Presi-
dent the 1898 Albert Einstein Medal
for humanitarianism, In appreciation
of a lifetime Of devoted service to
every communal cause in the coun-
try"
America and civilization cannot
fail as long as the human race can
boast of mothers like you," Mrs
Roosevelt was told by Mrs. Estelle
Sternberger. general director of World
Peaceways and recipient of the 1896
medal, who made the presentation.
James E. Gerard. former Ambas-
sador to Germany. was chairman of
the committee which selected Mrs.
Roosevelt to receive the award.
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied at the
event by her grandson. James Roose-
welt; Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau and Mrs. Morgenthau, re-
sponded briefly to the presentation.
A concert, in which Metropolitan
Opera stars appeared, was presented
for the benefit of the National Ru-
reau Of Blind Artists.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Electric and gas service in the
vicinities Of Lansing, Flint, Bay City
and Saginaw, where members of the
Utilities Workers Organizing Com
mittee seized the plants Friday night,
has continued without interruption.
The maneuver followed termination
OF negotiations for renewal Of con-
tract between the power company and
the Committee for Industrial Organ
ization union.
The U. w. o. c. and two other
unions-the International Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers, an Amer
ican Federation Of Labor group. and
the Independent Power Workers Asso-
citation, unaffiliated-each claims to
Evening star., 1938-04-04
BEAVERS DAM CULVERTS
Forestry Officials Discover WHY
Small Lake Covered Road.

SALMON, Idaho (P).-Forestry Of
Metals were puzzled as to why q small
lake covered one of their roads, In
spite OF the installation Of two big
culverts to carry off flood waters.
Investigation showed that beavers
mad used the culverts to build dams,
Wedging their sticks In the corrupa-
tons of the pipes.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

represent q majority of the company,s
hourly workers
The A. F. L. and independent unions
appealed to Norman H. Hill, secretary
to Gov. Murphy, for inclusion in to-
days conference, but were informed
it was concerned solely with the CLIO.
plant seizure.
Gov. Murphy appeared surprised in
boarding a Detroit train at New York
last night to be confronted by Richard
T. Frankensteen. assistant president
OF the c. I. O.-United Automobile
Workers Of America.
TIL talk with you on the train, "
Gov. Murphy told the union executive.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
10 KILLED.. 80 INJURED
IN TWO RACE CRASHES
Heavy Toll Is Taken at Bologna,
Italy, in Annual 1,OOO-Mile
Auto Classic.

BY Inc Associated PfeSS.
BOLOGNA, Italy, April 4.-Ten per-
sons were killed and 80 injured yester-
day in crashes of two cars participat-
ing in Italy's annual l,OO0-mile auto
race classic.
The 10 dead and rs of the injured
were victims of a mishap here. A
racing car occupied by the team of
Bruzzo- skidded on a street
car track and crashed into q crowd.
Both drivers were injured seriously.
Six persons were injured at Ferrara
by racer which went out of control
and careened into group of spectators.
Vittorio and Vita Mussolini, sons Of
II Duce, entered the race. Vittorio
finished behind, and Vita withdrew
before reaching the end of the course.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Japan Is boosting income taxes.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Realistic Struggle.
BALTIMORE (P-The s;o]

BALTIMORE LP-The sight Of a
16-year-old boy, his face masked.
fighting with himself-trying to wrest
pistol from his own hand-was too
much for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey.
Mrs. Bailey screamed. George Retz.
hospital employe, dashed to the
rescue and fed with the boys dog in
pursuit. Police collared the boy and
asked for explanations.
The pistol fired only caps, and 1t
seems the boy was practicing taking
1t away from himself. Police theorized
the mask was to prevent him from
recognizing himself.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
MURPHY HOPEFUL
OF ENDING STRIKE
Sees Early Settlement of
Michigan Utility Labor
Trouble,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April Gov. Frank
Murphy, returning from Florida va
cation, called together today rep.e-
sentatives Of the Consumers Power Co.
and union whose members seized
control OF seven utility plants in
Southern Michigan.
The Governor said en- route home
that he expected settlement of the
dispute within a day or so" and
spokesmen for each side voiced hopes
that prompt results would be obtained.
Gov. Murphy added that 'therell be
no power Shut-off."