davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-15

ouinan, Francis b.
Hogan. BIO. Aslred .
James. =. 3. c.
KASsar. Bro. George
rrancis. c. =. x.
Kelly. Bro. Daniel
Dernian. =. 8. G.
Kiely, Bro. Aelred
Philip, p. 8. c.
Kortas. Bro. Ber-
Man r.. r. 8. C..
Lawrence. Bro. A.
NJ. M. 8, 8. 8. T.
Mcguire, Bro.
Christian. r. 8. c.
xcNamara. Bro. A.
Eusene. =. 8, c.
McNamee. Bro. Ma
rian. c. r X.
MIA. JOScPu
Murphy. w. ].
Nash. Bro. Francis
Benilde. Z. 8. c.
Nau. Bro. Edgar.
c. r. X,
Nicolaus. Bro.
Alfred j., r. 8. c.
O'Hanlon. Bro. An
tonius c.. p. 8. C..
Evening star., 1938-06-15

walsh. Sister N. T..
r. B. MA. D.
Watson. Helen. A: B.
Welch. the Rev. n.
O., A. b.
Wheelock. i. NJ,
Wiodfowska. Sister
n. Symphorose.
B. 3. In HducAtion
ZAnfegna. sister NJ.
L.. e. D. r., A. b.
ZimmermAnn. the
Rev. Qdo T..
u. 3. D.. A. y.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

eheerin. the Rev.
John b.. A, B.
Sheridan, Sister M.
Basil. o. p. A. B.
0kelley. Sister G. j..
3. n. D.. A. D.
gtreck. the Rev. L. J.
Sweeney. Bro. James
r. c. D. w.. A. D..
SwideY. Sister NJ. L..
Tirado, Sister n. ca
O. p, A. b.
ToSinj 4. sj' sister N. H.
Wagnsr. Sister M.
NJ, G, q, C.. A. b.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

In Nursing Education
Roehm. Sister M. H.,
O. 8. F., r. N.
Schue. Ann Eliza
beth. r. NJ.
shsarer. Marion L..
Shields. Sister M. K.
- r. s. NJ. r. N.
Shuckerow, Sister
F. j.. 8. 8. j.. r. N.
Slocum. r. v. R. N.
6treitz. E.. r. N.
Townsend, Sister
Margaret Mary.
8. 8. j.. r. NJ.
B. s. in N.
Walsh. Sister z. NJ.
S. s. j.. r. N.
Ward. Sister M. E..
r. 8. M. R. N.
=. Yaeer, Sister M. A.,
o. s. F.. r. N.
ce in Public Health
Fallon. L. c.. R. N.
Nash. Sister Loretto
NJ. r. 8. NJ, r. N.
McRae. Z. T.. r. N.
RaNm l. r N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Park in Mountain

A public park is being built on
6,313-foot-high Roam Mountain, To-
Gated on the North Carolina-Ten
neSsee State line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Arab Revolt Wanes
Under Eng|and's
Military Campaign
Conference Next Year
To Decide How Soon
Peace Will Come
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Arab re-
volt in Palestine is showing signs of
weakening under stern British mill
tary campaigns, but long era of
trouble is in prospect for Great
Britain in her efforts to establish
peaceful rule.
How long it will be necessary to
keep large army in the Holy Land
to maintain order will depend to
some extent on the outcome of an
Arab-Jewish conference planned for
early next year in London.
This will be a fresh British at
tempt to find permanent solution
for the inundated land to which both
Jews and Arabs would adhere-but
in government as in Jewish and
Arab quarters optimism for it's sue
cess is lacking. And, whatever the
outcome of the conference, long
army rule in Palestine is foreseen
The revolt against British policy
in the Holy Land found its origin
in conflicting Arab and Jewish
claims to Palestine as a homeland.
During the World War, British
pledged establishment of a Jewish
national home in Palestine in the
Balfour declaration of November Q,
1917.
The weakening of the revolt, which
has caused some $500 casualties, in
Guiding more than 1900 deaths in
the last four months alone, is at
tributed here to several factors.
They include:
An increased force in Palestine of
the British army, which now num-
bers about 10000 men; successive
victories in retaking towns and
cities seized by the Arabs; weaken
ing OF the morale of the Arab rebels,
the result of heavy casualties: d.
mlnlshing money and munitions of
the rebels, and loss of spirit for
rebellion among the Arab popula-
ton.
Besides. dissension swept the
ranks OF Arab leaders, leading to
battles between followers of the two
leading factions. British army off,
Gals believe their recent offensive
against the insurgents effectively
has broken the back of the revolu-
ton.
Observers in Palestine, however.
believe the revolt would quickly
break out again if the army were
reduced or withdrawn.
AS in 1886, Britain's efforts to
solve the long standing Holy Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

EATON, ENGLAND.-A VS.
COUNT IN ACTION-Like an
ordinary soldier the Viscount
Lascelles, eldest son of H. R.
H. Princess Mary, the princess
royal, and the Earl of Hare
wood, carries his own gun
while advancing on the dou-
BILE during the field day of the
Eaton College officers Train
ing Corps.-Wire World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

problem are hindered on the one
hand by new anti-JewiSh violence
in Germany and on the other by the
necessity for keeping the friendship
of other Arab states in the strategic
Mediterranean area.
Britain fears also that widespread
Arab unrest might stir up the huge
Moslem population in far-off India.
The French, with interests in Syria
and northern Africa, are constantly
urging this view in London.
Britain sees Palestine as a chal-
lenge to her whole imperial rule
a fact which the German press has
taken up in its campaign against
Britain in answer to criticism of the
Nazi wave against Jews.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
G.. WIS Schedule Not Caudy, but Tough.

Reinh deserving characters but they probably will
appreciated incidentally
under Reinhas tutelage
converting people like guards who should be backs and
Washington resigned OF playing guard un
How to Watch Football Football
Kokoskis
tapped him the shoulder and SAID
Of that Mr.
blocking better
q guard He doesn't before play.
ins The g. VS. simply
paying Grinh Stadium They
little
barring four hve OF their better players
Of a like a back
good enough the state
tie Clemson and North Carolina state
Besides VS. first BuckneA
headed
w. will play Bucknen
1t been Tor
the last probably put It,
Kansas knocked Oh Texas with flourish
And Clemson mas
there West Virginia COLORADO ana
trimmed Louisiana State
q Warrington
Il
Evening star., 1938-09-30
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-Wanna
buy some nice new lumber cheap?
-. Apply to B. Benswanger, Forbes
Field, Pittsburgh, U. S. A.. Looks
to be the Cubs in q shoo-in now :.
Pie Traynor's sleepwalkers don't
figure to get over that kicking
around before next spring And
If Tom Meapy won't mind, you
might think about how much those
old American Leaguers, like Tony
Lazzeri, Carl Reynolds and Jack
Russell. have had to do with the
Cub drive in the new minor leagues
pennant race.
Hey, Jake Rupert, how about
your two farms, Kansas City and
Newark. tangling in the Little
World Series? What with the
Yankees and all, first thing you
know they'll be investigating the
good Colonel for . monopoly tn
restraint Of trade.
Harry Cooper, Horton Smith,
Jimmy Thomson and Lawson Little
are SO tagged out from their ex-
hibition tour they're beginning to
look q little like some Of US buffers
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Davson) Santa Clara to do
that thing to Stanford, unless Tiny
Thornhill's hiding q line in his hip
pocket Rice bowls over Okla
homa Cant fool us on that one,
Ernie Lain) (. Clemson, having
unwrapped its surprise package for
the year. doing q fadeout before
Tennessee Arkansas Porkers
to make ham out Of Texas Chris
tian, but ver-ee close Cornell
over Colgate-just 50 Andy Kerr
won't be using the crying towel
for nothing And the sleeper
Is Michigan over Michigan State,
because Fritz Crisler has worked
up more "rah-rah" spirit than the
Wolverines have showed in years
-. OF course. stronger line
and faster backs than 81 won't
do any harm.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Lumber for Buccaneers Park Looks to Be Good Buy
THEY'RE taking a month of

-. They're taking . month of to
rest up . Pirate series boosted
the Cubs over the million mark
for home attendance this season,
John Wickham, . little 6-foot-4
fellow from Findlay, Ohio, had to
miss the first couple of weeks prac-
tice with the Tulsa U. freshmen
Seems he had to wait till they built
q couple Of shoes to 60 around his
size l4la tootsies How come
Bo McMtllin let his nephew, Bobby
sherrod, get away from Indiana?
-. The kids rated a conner in the
Texas Christian line.
Scene at yesterdays Cubs Pirates
game: Paul Waner, at bat, gets
something in his eye; Gabby Big
HearteO Hartnett. always ready
to help, tries to dig it out with
his catcher's mitt Why not 4
pick and shovel, Gabby? Iowa
State Teachers College is taking no
chances on any one doubling the
player weights in their foot ball
programs Every man on the
squad was weighed in before Wit
nesses, and the figures were no.
tari5ed.
p. @. A. Champ Paul Runyan
Evening star., 1938-09-30
(All play-ohs.)
~ the Associated Press.
American Association.
Kansas City, z; st. Paul, O.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, 8; Sacramento, 1.
Dixie Series.
Atlanta, 3; Beaumont, o % In
nings, rain).
Little Dixie.
Macon (sally). II; Mobile
(Southeastern), 3.
PENNANT IS J|NX
TO ) DIXIE MINES
Atlanta, Beaumont Are Only
Champions in 7 Leagues
to Win PIayoffs.
By the Associated Press,

~ the Assoc1Ated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept 30.-Southern pen
nant winners experienced tough base
ball sailing this season.
Only two champions in the South's
seven leading leagues were able to
survive Shaughnessy play-offs as
double winners. Only two In the
same group won in play-on series
last year.
Atlanta in the Southern Associa-
ton duplicated Little Rocks feat in
winning both the pennant and play
OF last season.
Beaumont in the Texas League was
the South's other class Al champion
to cop q play-otf.
Charlotte Comes Through.
Second-place Macon defeated Sa-
yannah's South Atlantic League cham
pions. Mobile, which finished in
fourth position, beat Pensa cola, South
eastern League pennant winners.
In the Souths other class B cir
cult. second-place Charlotte beat out
Norfolk's Piedmont League champions.
Monroe which finished third to
Greenville. won the Cotton States
League play-off from the title win
ners. Second-place Gainesville upset
Leesburg's Florida State League
champions. Gainesville won both the
pennant and play-off last season.
Albany Loses to Gainesville.
Albany. which captured the Geor-
gia-F League nag after q split
season, was beaten by Gainesville in
an interleague series.
Three play-of winners-Macon.
Charlotte and Gainesville-were nosed
out Of first place in the regular sea-
son by narrow margins, two Of them
by half a game.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

and jug McSpaden hop OH from
Newark today for q 2S-day golf
ing tour Of South America
10000 miles by plane Curly
Lambeau mixed the idea of play
ers' wives travelling with his Green
Bay Pro Packers Earl Walsh
and Ed Kosky. back from a scout
ing trip to Purdue. report the
Boilermakers have their best squad
in six years And Minnesota
players insist Sophomores Mucha
and McAdams of Washingtons
Huskies can't miss big-time star
dom.
With our chin sticking way out
to there, here are the usual two
and-three-quarter star specials for
Saturday (but don't quote us)
With Sid Luckman pitching, Co.
lumbia bver Yale ). Tulane over
Auburn in q comeback (H'ya, Red
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,

by tne ASSOCIATED RreeS.
Bill Lee, Cubs-Pitching for fourth
time in four days. beat Pirates with
seven hits and drove home two runs
with double in 10-l victory.
Johnny Wander Nicer and Ernie Lom-
bardi. Reds-Vander Nicer checked Car
dinals with seven hits and Lombardi
reeained National League batting leader
ship with double and SINGLE in IL win.
Pinky Higgins Red Sox-Collected
double. two singles and drove In seven
runs as Red Sox beat Washington.
1875.
Tommy Bridges Tigers-Held 81.
Louis Browns to eight hits and famed
seven in winning 18th victory Of sea
son, 6-2.
Roy Weatherly. Indians-Hit homer
IN 10th inning to win for Tribe over
CHICAGO. 9-S
Danny MacFayden. Bees. and polph
Camilli. Dodgers-MacFayden held
Dodgers to nine hits in winning open
er, 81; Camilli smacked homer. single
drove IN two runs as Brooks took night
cap. S-6.
Met OFT and Cliff Melton. Giants
Ott smacked 35th homer with man on
base and Melton pitched eighth as
New York downed Phillies, go.
Monte Pearson. Yankees-Won 18th
game OF season. beating Athletics with
13 hits 7-4
Evening star., 1938-09-30
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

Every one Is sounding on about the
Cincinnati Reds being the team to
beat next year, but it looks as though
they'll have plenty to say in the
National League race these next four
days.
As every one knows, the Pirates lost
another to the Cubs yesterday, a To-
to-1 beating that set them . game and
half behind the league leading Cubs.
The Utter Bugs now 60 into q 4-game
series with the Reds at Cincinnati, 4
series that holds their last chance
Of winning the pennant.
The Cubs will be playing three games
at st. Louis. II the Cubs win all
three, the Pirates can't catch up. II
Chicago drops one and Pittsburgh
wins all four OF its starts, including
today's double-header, the Pirates
will win by single percentage point.
Now the Pirates must be wishing
these were the peaceful Reds of other
years. Instead, it's . club that has
climbed from eighth to fourth in one
season, club with q Mccormick, 4
Wander Nicer, Lombardi, q DerrinRer.
Looks Good for Next Year.
Whatever they do in this 4-game
set-to, the Reds are bound for big
things in 1899. They have come up
with one OF the best young first base
men Of the last decade, Buck Nc.
Cormick, and young Harry Craft, also
completing his first year in the ma jors,
shows signs Of greatness as an out
fielder.
Manager Will McKechnie thinks
they will be even better next year
and theother clubs thought they were
good enough back in June when they
were dominating the nag fight.
This team Is just q year away"
VIII said recently. Give us another
year, and it will be so per cent bet
ter. BY 1.-The end of the season the
boys will be more sure of themselves
II they can carry that into 1899 I'm
sure they'll be up around the top all
year. They beat themselves too often
At any rate the Reds hold the Pi-
rates destiny today, tomorrow and
Sunday.
Reds In Trim for Series.
The Reds got into shape for the
Pirates yesterday by beating the Card
inals "a. Johnny Wander Nicer
chalked up his l4th win Of the year
as Ernie lombard collected a double
and q single to regain the league
batting lead.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
MACON SLUGS TO TIE.
Little Dixie Series Stands at 2-All
After Mobile Defeat.

MOBILE, Ala. Sept. 80 R.-
Macon's Peaches, suddenly turned
sluggers in the Little Dixie Series,
sought today to break 2-all game
deadlock with the Mobile Shippers.
The Peaches, flying the flag of the
Sally League, turned on the heat at
the plate yesterday to beat the South
eastern Mobilers IL to 8.
The Peach outfit poled out II hits,
including seven extra base blows.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
MATS MAKE B0S0X
:. SURE RUNNERS-UP
Bonura Shines, but Others
Lag in Boston-Today's
Game Rained Out,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspat tch to The Star.
BOSTON, Sept. 30.-WashinRton's
woebegone Nationals got away from
here early today with rain this morn
ing washing into the discard their last
scheduled game with the Red Sox this
year.
They were just as we'll satisfied for
they showed little inclination to play
yesterday before . slim crowd at Fen
way Park that turned out to welcome
the Red Sox back from their most
successful trip West in 20 years
The visitors acted as though they
were Just playing out the string
and In consequence Cronin's men ex-
perienced not the slightest difhculty
in clinching their title to second
money in the pennant race by . 13-
to-5 victory.
The interest in the result died away
after Pete Appleton, who started, was
ext1ed at the end Of the fourth So
Fred Ostermueller had no trouble in
chalking up his 18th win Of the year
and holding the Griffmen at bay till
the last-1nnlng uprising.
Zeke Hustles SkiIlfuny.
Big Zeke Bonura. who. fielded with
surprising skill around that first bag,
hustled from the start, hit harder than
any Of his mates and gave the i'm
preston that he had next years con-
tract in mind. But the rest of the
Harris clan performed as If they didn't
care whether school kept or not.
Maybe they didn't.
In fact the only thing to maintain
any interest in the spectacle at all
was the race for batting leadership
between Jimmy Foxx and Buddy Myer
And this game saw Double x" pull
away slightly from his Washington
rival Is he made one hit in two trips
to the plate while Myer got but one
IN four times up. Foxx was hoping
to swell his home run record and his
total Of runs batted in but both Apple
ton and Monte Weaver took good care
that he didn't. He was passed three
times during the afternoon and his
total Of 167 runs batted in this season
was the same 1T the finish as at the
start.
Joe Vosmik, one Of the three Sox
batsmen who had previously batted
out more than 100 hits, crossed the 200
line. bringing his total up to 20l. But
Cramer. went hitless while Higgins
batted in I Of the Sox's 13 tallies.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Bucs' Faint Flag Hope Rests
In Sweep of 4-Tilt Red Set
While Cards Trip Cubs Once

The Bees Danny Macfayden gave
the Dodgers nine hits and won the
first game Of = double bill, 81. but
the Brooks came back with an 8-run
second inning and took the nightcap
S-e. The Giants. starting to hit again,
pounded out IS hits and beat the
Phillies, 81.
The American League drew closer to
the end Of the season as the Yanks
slapped the Athletics around, IA. in
the first game and then tied the second
IL. Bob johnson Of the AS Knocked
two homers In the 1irst game to boost
his total to 30.
The Tigers downed the Browns, ga
with Hank Greenberg held to 4 single,
and the Cleveland Indians shaded the
White Sox, %. on Roy Weatherly's
l0th-inning homer.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
G. W. HIGH IN GAME.

George Washington High Of Alex
andria was scheduled to meet Lane
High at Charlottesville this afternoon
in the opening conference game Of the
season. Coach Albert Doran took %
players with him for the downstate In.
vasion.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
WEE WORLD SERIES
ALL-YANkEE PARTY
Kansas City Wins A. A. Playoff,
Right to Battle Newark,
Another New York Farm.
Py the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 30.-The Kansas
City Blues of the American Associa-
ton were speeding Eastward today to
play the Newark Bears OF the Inter-
national League tomorrow afternoon
at Newark In the first game Of the
little world series"
The owners Of the New York YAM
kee club will have a smile regardless
OF the winner Of the series-both
teams belong to the Yankee farm sys-
TEN.
Kansas City. climaxed . three-game
comeback against st. Paul last night in
the final Of the seven-game play-off
series by beating the Saints, 2 to o, to
win the right to meet Newark.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
MORE THAN 100000
PAY AT CUBS GATE.
Chicago Leads National League
in Attendance-Buc Series
Lures 119,431 Record.
the Associated Press,

thc hocOClAscQ 1ISoB.
CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-The fighting
Chicago Cubs will lead the National
League in attendance figures for 1898
with total Of more than q million
for home attendance, about $4,000
more than paid to see the 1887 games.
For the three games with the
Pirates the crowd totaled l19,431, a
record for such a series in Chicago.
The first days attendance was 1888;
Wednesday it was 34.465; yesterday
the paid attendance was 42,628,
thousands being forced to stand
through the game.
Onacias of the Chicago National
club announced that applications for
world series tickets from out Of town
fans must be in the ONCE by pm.
today. Chicagoans will have until
s pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
PLAYER IS REAL GIFT.

EAST LANSING, Mich.-Coach
Charlie Bachman Of Michigan State
heard there was . phenomenal fresh
man back on the Michigan State year.
ling squad. He went over to look.
Who is hep asked Bachman. Hes a
GIT said q humorous manager.
That's his name, Roland P. Gift Of
Marlette,"
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Rs Buns Mat Ssttef A,ss3n, ,n3MFsFren t2, West H
Doerr Peacock Two-base hits-Simmons
Ferrell; Higgins, Chapman. Three base
cronin Higgins. Double play-Myer to
Travis to Bonura. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, Boston: g; Bases on balls
mueller. /. Struck out-By Appleton. 2
Hits-On Appleton. in innings; on
Weaver. 6 in 4 innings. LOSING pitcher
Appleton. Umpires-Messrs. Basil and
Summers. Time-1:45. 600.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
GOPHERS TO HEAR GAME.

The second Of the seasons Mime
sofa football parties will be held to-
morrow, starting at 2 o'clock, at the
Raleigh Hotel on the occasion of the
Gopher-Nebraska game. Special radio
facilities have been installed.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Cubs Aim Thirteen Victories as Gloom Equ Pirates
Win, Lose or Draw
George Washington Storts New Grid Era Tonight
Less Fireworks Due, but Football May Surprise.
By FRANCIS E, STAN.

football
village barber
Southern Conference.
providing opposition.
Coonia majorng football romantic
Fordham
Washington football wasn't
athletic director rubbed
his briskly called a deal.
he added
that followed heightened into
washington like Tennessee and Alabama
Of
the strong
football always interesting
Washington
larger
spectators home In 1922 they
eight games.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Mr.. Reinhart Now Is Head Man.


final analysis canb Of play and players For wasn't
and 1uny Ieemans do all risht7
another and In 1t
Jim Pxee
high
O. pressure. a happy medium.
old
France enough
Bowl Renhart
has his
embodied OF
items that with evidence
drills the Washngons weak
their assignments The
Sampson Was Asset No. l.
Mr. Reinhat wasn't
nrsam thing tonights will be
licked oethorpe
hold
Hurricane Honestly did
. purple hurricane?
Mr. Reinhar Spring
following
165
backs around last but Mr.
belonged District A-sA
left Prank Merka being
ball completed than 40
Of He = with
It, ITS his
opposition generally
harmed"
Evening star., 1938-09-30
League Statistics
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER 30, 1888,
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Boston. 13: Washington. 5.
New York, IL: Philadelphia, Al
(second game 5 innings, darkness).
Detroit, g; st. Louis. Q.
Cleveland, Q: Chicago, g.
aTANnUNG or rur rrr,,s
Evening star., 1938-09-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Game To-day. Games Tomorrow.
et L. at Chieago f2). New York at Boston.
Only sames. st. Louis at ChicaGo
Detroit at Cleveland.
Only Games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
NEWS
By Doris Yore

Lansing. Mich-This week was
sort OF dead but the gang can al
ways find something TO do at the
club. Otto Stevenson who is not get
ting away with so much murder
these days was over at the Booker
T. Washington Club last Sunday
with his love Miss Katherine
Parker. They tell us h I
she can really sing. Mable Free
man, latest addition 10 the Joun.
nalistic field is giving John Carr.
local boy the rush, John 1t seems
has forgotten little Faye Horn over
Grand Rapids way.
Naomi Winston. the sweet little
girl about town who is the clerk
at the Auditor Generals office dur
ing the week has come TO be on
the week end the life Of the party.
Naomi. IL is said always could sing
and dance but she is really show
Ing them now that she Is not only
going to be one of the leading ladies
politically but socially too
Leroy White has reconciled him
self TO home life and rumors OF any
split are slowly dwindling down.
Violet Thompson once the pride