davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24

Death and taxes are never men
toned in Hearst's presence. 1t sure
ly must have hurt the old man to
have every newspaper story con-
corning his decision to sell his art
collection mention that he is nearly
rs years old"
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24

On the day the British war min
listers announced an increase of rs
cents a day in pay for army men, two
English aviators were killed in
maneuvers.
Too bad they died so soon; think
of the dough they'd have madel
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24
WILDuFE week CALLS
FOR UNITED EFFORT
Continued from Page q

only forests can be slashed down.
So plans are made to use the park
for a few instead of saving it for
everybody.
People in the state where the park
is situated are pretty mad. They
write letters, they call on congress
men.
But, as is always the case, men
who see the opportunity to make a
lot of money don't quit without a
struggle. They see no cas- why
people who want to fish and camp
and take pictures should stand in
their way. To them, the wilderness
is simply raw material to be turned
into cash.
So the fight goes on.
But think what happens when the
National Wildlife Federation takes
a hand. The Federation speaks for
millions. 1t can bring to the desk
of a congressman not merely a few
desperate letters and kilograms,
PLEASE don't let wilderness
be destroyed" but thousands and
thousands of appeals.
Back Up Demands
said appeals, but when thousands
of citizens speak they do not have
to say 'Please" in quite the tone of
voice that a few of US have to use
when we ask for u rights.
They say, Hold on there, Mr..
Man-in-O Office. Your first duty is
not to a few men who want to make
money. Your duty is to all of us,
to America. Protect OUR interests,
or when election time comes around,
there will be bad news for you"
That is what the General Wildlife
Federation can do.
That is why it needs our active
support.
National Wildlife Restoration
Week, March 20 to rs, is to rally
EVERYBODY in America to the
support of the National Wildlife
Federation.
There will be various ways of
raising money for restoration activi-
ties during Wildlife Week, and all
the money that comes in from local
activities will be kept in the states
where it is raised.
Money for the support of the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation is being
raised by the sale of poster stamps
drawn by Jay N. (Ding) Darling,
famous cartoonist, former chief of
the Bureau of Biological Survey and
president of the National Wildlife
Federation. There are eight bird
portraits and eight mammals, to-
gether with a miniature of the prize
winning poster where to Now"
drawn by Ralph c. Barker, Jr., %
years old.
Many organizations will be selling
stamps for Wildlife Week, a penny
a stamp, sheets of one hundred for
a dollar. The money from the
stamps will be divided between the
organizations selling them and the
Federation. Stamp sales give every
one in the United States an oppor-
tunity to do his part, either by buy
ing or selling stamps.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24
GAGS FOR THE GAGGED

Apart from a radio comedian, a
dictator is the only person with a
trained studio audience. IT. w.
Jones, Toronto Daily Star.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24

1.-THE national policy is not one OF
aggression Report of the House
naval affairs committee or increas-
ing naval expenditures.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24

HITLER DEMANDS FREE HAND
IN CENTRAL EUROPE-headline
Having bluffed England, France and
Austria, he wants a blank Czech.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

ton. and Mrs. w. Walker Hopes
Philadelphia; Mrs w. G. Hamilton, Jr,
and Miss Anne Krumbhaar, Phlla-
delphia. won 3 points from Mrs.
Charlotte Stern and Mrs. Walter R.
Stokes. Washington; Mrs. ConyerS
Button and Miss Ruth Haley, Phila-
delphia, won 212 points to T. from
Mrs. L. G. Pray and Mrs. Myron
Davy, Washington; Mrs. L. B. Platt
and Mrs. G. F. Hussey, washington,
won 2 points to l from Mrs. E. l..
Howe and Mrs Hoffman Dolan,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Sam Byrd and
Miss Elsie Garthwiate, Philadelphia,
split IL to IL with Mrs. j. F. Dowdall
and Miss Louise Claytor, Washington
Both cities had their strongest line
ups, so there can't be any question
as to the result. But you always Won
der about those puts that brush by
the edge of the cup.
Jack Redmond, the trick-shot artist
who has played golf before savage
kings in the Wilds Of Africa. and per-
formed before swanky country club
throngs, is in town, looking for a
spot where he can show his hocus-
pocus with golf clubs. Before long
Jack will make some connections and
do his stuff for the edif1cation Of
the gaping customers. The boy really
is good and if he tells you how good
a certain beverage is, and how far a
certain golf ball flies, you can over
look the commercial. Jack himself is
good show.
Most Of the Washington pros who
will play the Virginia boys in a return
match at the James River course of
the Country Club of Virginia next
Sunday will be on hand Sunday morn
ing for a few holes of warm-up golf
before the match gets under way
at 1:30.
Quite few Washingtonians, some
of whom bet their dollars in that
thousand bucks which was put up
locally, will 60 to Richmond to see
the final. certain that the local pros
can put across the winning punch and
grab all the marbles quickly.
The local mentors have
tremendous edge.
They won by 512 to u in the initial
contest of the series last Sunday
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club, and they need only one point to
win. They should get that quickly, and
if not that, couple of halves. The
Virginia boys, on the oth,r hand,
must win all six points, which is prac-
tically impossible against such good
golfers as Witty Cox, Leo Walper,
Cliff Spencer and George Diffenbaugh.
One Of them is sure to be hot.
c. H. Pete) Pardoe has won an
other Kiwanis tournament. It must
be getting TO be old stuff to Pete,
for he wins the gross award in a
good many of these affairs. Pete
shot a rs in the tourney at Columbia,
with Barge Hartz second at 80 Ray
Carpenter won the net award with
92-20-72. Ed Pardoe won the blind
bogey affair.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Angling Fever Hits Fair Sex
Amazing Number Take to Postme, but Most Of Them Go
With Men Of Family or Sweetheorts.

panied by husbands, sweethearts,
fathers or brothers.
Nevertheless" he added, there
are quite a few women, who like
nothing better than to get away
from it all and 60 out for some
quiet fishing"
Why, Mr.. Jackson, has the Amer
ican woman-who heretofore has
been finicky about f1ns-suddenly
gone in for fishing?
Improved equipment" he said,
good roads, better fishing super
vision and the realization that it's
q lot of fun"
He said he also had a sneaking
suspicion that today's clothes have
something to do with it.
Time was" said Jackson, when
q lady couldn't do backhand cast
without fouling her tackle In .
hustle or q flowing skirt
Evening star., 1938-10-19
FOUR MEETS LURE
D.C.L|NKSW0MEN
N. &c. Tourney Heads Card
of Events Ending Fair
Stars Great Season.
By WALTER McCALLUM.


Four more tournaments remain for
the feminine golfers Of the town before
they rack up their clubs and write
"finis'' to the competitive season
around the Capital. All in all, it
has been quite year, marked by the
steady and sometimes brilliant advance
of Marion Brown to the top, series
of brilliantly-fought team matches.
and the successful completion Of a
lengthy and involved schedule.
Next year the Maryland State
women's championship will come to
a Washington course for the first time
in history. Next year also the Middle
Atlantic feminine title tourney will
come back to Washington.
But the linksWomen of the city still
have much to do to round out their
busy season. The Times Cup affair,
to be played tomorrow at KenWood, Is
one of four remaining events. Next
Tuesday a field day for members OF
the teams who competed in the elab-
crate team schedule Of the spring. will
be held at Congressional and Chevy
Chase.
Thursday, October 27, the National
Broadcasting Co. will stage its annual
tournament honoring the outstanding
feminine golfer of the year at Manor.
Marion Brown, the slim young Manor
girl who holds the Mid-Atlantic and
District championships, will be the
honored guest and 1t wouldn't be sur
prising to see Marion win her own
tournament over the course where
she learned the game only a few years
ago
Final affair of the year will be the
Evening star., 1938-10-19

The smoldering feud between Lor-
raine Gull and Ida Simmons will be
rekindled next Saturday in Baltimore
when the two girl duckpin wizards
shoot in the fourth annual Mary
Akers' Oriole Sweepstakes at the Tivoli.
Fired with new ambition as the re-
suit of her spectacular league rolling
this season, which only last night wit
messed the Washington ace topping
the naples in the mems Columbia
Heights League for 370 set, Miss
GULL will have the chance to square
matters for the season.
1t still irks the Lucky Strike roller
that spin margin of victory the No. l
girl bowler of Norfolk scored over her
early this season in the Southeastern
event at Charlotte, N. c.
With the event attracting such stars
as Helen Randlett, the No. 2 roller OF
Richmond, and Catherine iVck, the
No. 4 bowler of Norfolk not to mention
the bevy Of leading Washington and
Baltimore pinettes, it may turn out
that the battle between Miss GULL
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Divan Matches Friday.
Martin Stark Unbeaten.

Contesting Is boards in his first
public simultaneous exhibition since
his return to the city from attending
Harvard graduate school, erstWhile
District and Capital City Club Cham
pion Martin c. Stark chalked up the
enviable score of Is victories in as
many games against a goodly assembly
of skilled players in the quarters of
Capital City at Hotel Gordon recently.
Evidently his ostgraduate stay at
Harvard has improved his play. for
Stark dispatched each opponent with
a finesse shorn of the rough tactics
of the former Harvard fledgling.
Those who wish to anoint the next
District Of Columbia champion may
we'll turn their eyes at this time to
Martin Stark. His health is good:
he has stamina, he is a scholar. He is
Evening star., 1938-10-19
SCHOONERS IN TRIM
TORESUME CONTEST
Thebaud and Bluenose, Primed in
3-Day Lay.0ff, Hoping to
Break Tie Today.
o, +be Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD SCHOONER GERTRUDE
L. THEBAUD, GLOUCESTER. Mass,
Oct. 19,-Skippers and crews of two
claimants to the sailing championship
of the North Atlantic scanned the skies
for breeze which would carry them
over a 36-mile course today within a
six-hour time limit.
A three-day postponement had given
Capt. Angus Walters of the Canadian
title holder Bluenose and Capt. Ben
Pine of the schooner Gertrude L.
Thebaud, American challenger for the
International Fishermen's Trophy, an
opportunity to make repairs and
changes.
Each schooner holds one victory in
the three-out- five series. Thebaud
took the honors in the first race a
week ago Sunday and Bluenose won
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

over TWO OdyS, dilu IIldt ~ Will AL
the future alternate between the two
cities.
A putt that spun around the edge
of the cup determined the victory
in favor of the Quaker Citys strong
feminine team at Chevy Chase yes
terday. So close vas the o1a-to-8l2
decision in favor of the gallant visi-
tors from Philadelphia.
For had Mrs. J. F. Dowdall's
lengthy try for a winning 4 on
the final hole gone into the
cup the match would have been
exactly even.
AS it was the Philadelphia women
proved the stronger outfit, but only
by the scant margin Of single point.
Had the women in the lower brack-
cts of the local team played with
the skill and finesse of the top pair
Helen Dettweiler and Betty Meckley-
there wouldn't have been anything
to the match. Helen and Betty, paired
against Former National Champion
Glenna Collett Ware and Mrs. Thomas
Hume scored an amazing better ball
of 70 in the Nassau match, winning
all three points to give the Wash
ington team the edge they could not
hold. Betty, former MidAtlantic and
District champion, was the bright
star, scoring an individual 78. Il
never have seen any one team better
than you girls teamed" said Mrs.
Ware. Both of you were in there all
the time, bidding for wins or halves"
Philadelphia Too Good.
But the truth is that Philadelphia,
with its strongest lineup, seems too
good for Washington. Earlier in the
year two teams met in Philadelphia,
but they weren't as strong as the two
which clashed yesterday. The Wash
ington women won, and they had
high hopes they could win again,
in their own town.
But Philadelphia appears to
be a mashie shot in front Of
the team strength of the Capital.
1t isn't much when you win by a
single point. but it's enough. Here
is the way the points were won and
lost: Helen Dettweiler and Betty
Meckley, Washington, won points
from Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware and
Mrs Thomas Hulme, Philadelphia;
Mrs. David H. Clarke and Marion
Brown. Washington, split ~ to ~
with Mrs. Norman j. Lack, Whining
Evening star., 1938-10-19
20 YEARS.
IN THE STAR

The famous controversy over the
services of Scott Perry, which
threatened for a time to disrupt
organized baseball, and which led
to the resignation of John K. Tener
from presidency of National League,
was settled when the Athletics paid
the Boston Braves for him. Origl-
nally he had been signed by Phila-
delphia after being released by Bos-
ton, and Boston later tried to get
him back
Because of the influenza epidemic
in Maryland the running OF the
$4,000 stake, $4,000 a side and
$4,000 added. at Laurel between
Eternal and Billy Kelly, which was
to determine the juvenile cham
pionship Of the season, had to be
postponed.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
SMOKING BARS GRIDDER.
BATON ROUGE. La. OF

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 10 (P).-
Young Bussey, louisiana State Uni
versity's brilliant halfback who was
dismissed from the football team for
breaking training rules, said today the
only reason for his dismissal was be-
cause he had smoked cigarette while
watching the Tulane-Rice game last
Saturday in New Orleans. He denied
attempting to. form a union OF the
football men.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
BY EDDY GILMORE.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Add fishing to the mounting list
Of mannish things that women are
doing.
Its amazing" said Charles E.
Jackson, acting director of the Bu-
reau of Fisheries, as he angled to-
day for statistics in newly COM
pleted report.
Many States, he explained, allow
milady and her children to fish
without bothering to buy a license.
Yet" Jackson added, 'oHr fig
ures show that $4,000 women and
children, armed with tackle and
pole, bought permits and assaulted
this heretofore stronghold of the
outdoor man"
The acting commissioner ad-
mitted, however, that most Of the
women did their fishing accom-
Evening star., 1938-10-19
TOPS IN PIGEON SERIES
Burgess-Carroll Loft Boosting
Best Average Speed.

Pigeons of the Burgess-Carroll loft
have compiled the best average speed
during the fall series of seven young
bird flights flown by the Capital City
Racing Pigeon Club, Over total dis
tance of more than 1900 miles, the
Burgess Carroll birds averaged a speed
of l.045.50 yards per minute.
James F. Mundie, whose Steadfast
won the final race from Akron, had
the second best average speed with
1O2320 yards per minute. Only three
other lofts reported returns from the
Akron race, which was made against
head winds. Their average speed, in
yards per minute, follow:
Mundie, 87l 40; j. L. Rainey. 850.90;
Rurgess-Carroll, 84650, and Bush
Eusebio, 1880.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Stark's total wins Is
This Saturday the Four C's initiate
the regular club title fray at the usual
entry fee of so cents under the &C.
cepted rules of chess, play being at the
rate Of 18 moves per hour.
En- Passant.
1t is noted that Isaac Kashdan lost
the first game of his l0-game play-off
match with Israel Horowitz for the
1888 American Chess Federation
crown. The second game is resumed
today at the Manhattan Chess Club,
New York
H. B. Richardson now is affiliated
with the Four C's. Alan Hisey, mem
Der of the George Washington medical
faculty, is a new member Of Chess
Divan Club.
Several members of the Paul Morphy
Chess Club recently were entertained
by DR.. George w. Hervey at the
latter's Virginia home.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Fights Last Night

NEW YoRK.-Al Reid, 1a7la. New
New York (S); Make Berger, 1891,
New York outpointed Lou lombard,
141.. Jersey City tSl: Leonard Del
Genio, 145h. New. York. outpointed
Bobby Wilson. 145A. Washington, D.
c. 90.
LOS ANGELEs.-sonny Boy Walker.
207, Phoenix, Ariz, stopped Jack Dali
las, 177. Texas Co.
HOUSTON. Tex-Tiger Pelon. l49.
4ouston. stopped Dick Richie. 147.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL-Jim Londos. c02. New
YORK. pinned Chief Little Wolf. 23G.
Colorado "a minutes
INDIANAPOLIS. Buck Weaver $50.
Of Terre Haute. Ind. threw Lord Lans-
doWne 1873. Darlington, England.
twice: Tom Sawyer. 215. Hollywood.
Calf. dovned Ralph Garibaldi 211.
New York, Tom Marvin. go Okla
home beat John Grandovich. 235. Of
Poland 'Grandovich oisaualifed for
roughness).
Evening star., 1938-10-19
So,v viii Be One of Washington Fines
Tournament of the Falling Leaves
at Washington October 81,

at washington october 81,
Already banner entry lists are as
sured for these affairs. Last year the
N. B. c. tourney drew 1856 entries, and
this year more than 10 already have
entered. Entries are being taken by
Mrs Robert A. Lacey at Cleveland
1899.
It has been a busy year, probably
the busiest of them all, since the
Women's District Golf Association be-
gan to expand and grow up. No links
sector in the East has more activity
than Washington, on the feminine side.
And next year they are planning even
more play, with better than a possi-
bility that Congressional will get the
national championship.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Straight Off the ee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

from the neighboring town
the
Golf Association determined to retrieve some
OF Baltimore for licking
dsgraced Washington look forward to
of
highly organized and
that it be played
Evening star., 1938-10-19
@ &HEt:; Z E s #

not afraid to take chances. His games
possess sound basic thesis. OF such
stuff champions are made.
Individual scoring against Stark in
the Four C's "simul" of October IS
at Hotel Gordon
Evening star., 1938-10-19
WALTONITES TO MEET.

Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the National
Capital Field Trials Club on Bradley
road. Election of officers is scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Gull and Simmons Riralry
Repiued in Pin Sweepstakes;
St. Gabriel Girls Set Mark

and Miss Simmons only may be side
issue to the winning Of the top prize
OF S75.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

A beginners instructional lecture in
elements Of chess play is to be featured
tonight at o'clock at Social Chess
Lounge, 1885 I street NV.
One need know nothing of chess to
comprehend the gist of this over-the-
board explanatory discussion of the
very first principles of chess, viz, the
movement Of the six different men and
the laws that govern such movement,
the final objective of the game being
to capture the adverse king.
Divan Matches Friday.
Chess Divan Club is busily running
class A, B and C Journeys each Fri
day evening, 8 o'clock, 1886 I street
NV, under the able supervision of
Secretary Norval Wigginton and Di-
rector Winfred Horn. Round No. 2
is booked for this Friday.
Glass A-Naidel defeated scribante, Wag-
man topped Knapp. Feeney outpolnted
Underwood, while President A. Y. HeSse
drew a bye.
Glass B-Raymond Lewis dropped two
straight to G. B. Jones. the Swarthmore
marvel who in turn shared single from
William Burko's very reluctant hands.
Glass C-Gleason romped over Rlchelson,
Wleginton beat STAN. Horn took Capt.
also captured game from Mrs. Joyce
Stanley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
On Hero Worship
lPhiladelphia Record)

We hope the report that Charles A. Lndbergh intends to settle in Berlin is groundless But there is so much in Lndbergh recent record that makes the report plausible that could be surprised if he actually joined the Naz party after accepting decora- ton from Hitler.
 We doubt if any American was ever as universal an object of hero worship as Charles Lndbergh. We doubt if the popularity of any faded fast and 90 completely. Up to Lindbergh the classic example of the fickleness of public favor Admiral Dewey who passed in a few months from a demgod to object of bitterness and rdicule
 But even Dewey retained the respect of a very large part of the people and there few babies named after him subsequent to 1899.
 Lindbergh, starting from eminence of public favor much higher than Deweys, hit the toboggan completely in spite of the universal sympa thy toward his private tragedy and in spite of the continued popu larity of his wife whose books are-and deserve to be-best sellers.
 So completely has he changed from the shy, democratic taotful youth who landed at Le Bourget that sometimes seems that it have been former Ambassador Myron T Herrick who flew the Atlantic. At least Lndbergh's engaging qualities disappear at an acceleratng speed the time of his meeting with Herrck in Paris grows further away.
 Maybe it's not Lindbergh but hero worship itself that's to blame Maybe human beings just can't stand that much audaton.
 Whatever it is, the Lone Eagle doesn't mean what it used to- Better to exchange it for phrase that Vachel Lindsay tagged to a better American, Eagle Forgotten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14

friendship of nationalism rather than international lsm gives indication that the recent crisis abroad is definitely over and that European nations are patching up toward another effort at peace.
 The weeks since Prime Minister Chamberlain Premier Daladier Premier Mussolini and Chancellor Hitler met in the Munich Fuehrerhaus have seen the virtual dismemberment of the vigorous public of Czechoslovakia. Germany, Poland and Hun gary have divided the spos Last week the trump state it's once democratic government rapidly be- coming Fascist passed farther into the German orbit by agreeing to German extraterritoral rights to an automobile road corridor across the country and to
 projected canal connecting the Oder and the Danube.
 German penetration into Eastern Europe, once a British and French preserve has been pushed Pro- Naz Deputies in the Hungarian Parliament last week forced the resignation of Premier Bela Imredy Nazi ambitions in Rumania, which had forced King Carol to tour the European capitals took him to Berchtes- gaden for talks with Hitler his visits to London and Paris had apparently borne little fruit.
 Though Britain and France, even at the loss of prestige were prepared to see Germany dominate Eastern Europe politically and economically for that was part of the price of peace in our time both nations have discovered serious obstacles to the policy of "appeasement" of which Munich the first im- portant expression. The growing German agitation return of colonies lost at Versailles has been one of these obstacles The persecution within the Reich has been another for public ofinon, aroused over the outrages has threatened any extended journey along "appeasement" road. Finally, there has been public opposition both Britain and France to mak- ing friends with the Relationships.
 Against this background Prime Minister Chamber lain Lord Halifax, Premier Daladier and Foreign Minister Bonnet began their talks last Thursday in the historic Qua dOrsay, where forty years ago was signed the treaty peace between the United States and Spain They could record these steps toward "appeasement'
 Q) The Munich meeting which removed the im- mediate Czechosovak menace to the peace of the Con- tinent; @ the Chamberlain Hitler declaration at Mmich--that their two countries never wished to fight each other again. (3) the Anglo-Italian pact, settling Mediterranean and Near East differences; (4) French recognition of Italys Ethiopian conquest