davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-19
p the Associated Press.

F. the A6soClated fTess.
RROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 10
Tennis being a two-fsted game,
Jack Bromwich, the brilliant young
Australian who is a Davis Cup
veteran at the age of 10, plays
1t the two-fisted way.
That's one reason why Australia,
having swept its first two Davis
Cup singles matches from Germany
at the Longwood Cricket Club yes
terday, rates strong favorite to-
day to clinch the doubles-and a
chance to meet the United States
for the cup.
As for Bromwich's being a two
listed player, that is meant liter
ally.
His opponent can't hit a ball to
Jacks backhand because he hasn't
any. Ambidextrous, he serves with
his right arm. If ball comes
to his left, he shifts the racket to
his other hand and thus hits it
as q forehand.
If it comes to his right, he grasps
the racket with both hands-like
q baseball bat-and whams away
for dear life.
Vivian McGrath. another Aus
tralian Davis cupper who played
here q year or so ago, also did
funny things with his racket, but
nothing quite up to Bromwich.
McGrath merely hit his bankhand
with both hands, the rest Of his
game being orthodox and very
good, too.
How did Bromwich ever start
such shenanigans?
We'll. 1t was this way" explained
Harry Hopman. the Aussies' non.
playing captain. Down home
Evening star., 1938-08-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Washington finally broke the St.
Louis jinx. during operation of
which the Browns had won nine
straight games from the Nationals
on their home grounds. Jim Shaw
allowed only four hits for a 2-1
victory.
J. K. L. Ross Cudgel set a new
world record for the 3-l6 miles
at Saratoga. winning the Schenec-
tady Handicap In 1855 fiat, three
fifths better than the old record,
made in 1918 by Milton B. at La
tonia.
Jerome Travers and Max Mas
ton defeated Oswald Kirby and
John G.. Anderson, and !, in q
special benefit golf match at New
Rochelle.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Prophets Subdued Jsets Mark Stars Federal Golf Tourney
Golfer Wins Ride
In Wheelbal'rOw
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. Aug. l9.-H.
e. "Pinky" Hoehns played 202
holes of golf yesterday-averaging
BAT strokes per IS holes-to win
7-mile ride in a wheelbarrow.
Besting the Tuesday mark of his
younger brother Joe. Laurel Club
professional, by % holes, "Pinky"
ended his marathon at 1888 PM,
doffed his shoes and told his wife,
Il don't guess we'll make that
dance tonight, honey. I feel just a
little tired"
Terms of the wager provide that
Joe push "Pinky" In the wheelbar-
row from the golf course to the
Richmond city limits Monday.
Joe shot 180 holes on his mara
thon. averaging II strokes per
round.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

neIlC6 IOr Cil0 HdLlOIlal 6lHlOE.puIe
championship.
Newspapermen, scratching around
to find some phrase to adequately f1t
the Oakmont course have called it
"The Hades of Hutton" for 1t Is To-
Gated on the hills high above Pitts
burgh in the quaint little village of
Hutton. That phrase, apt as it Is,
fails utterly to describe the character
of the one championship course on
which 10 never has been broken in a
national tournament. either in the
shambles Of the open championship. or
the qualifying rounds Of the national
amateur.
The great linksmen Of the
land have formed the habit of
humbling all the great"
courses, but the "Hades Of HUI
ton" remains, with Pine Valley,
the one course where scores far
over par still win major crowns.
No major title tourney ever has been
held at Pine Valley.
~ Back in 1925 Roland Mackenzie.
then Washington's top amateur, shot
rounds Of II and IA to win the medal
in the amateur championship of that
year. His score was one over par for
the double circuit. The open cham
pionship went to Oakmont in 1927
Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper tied
for first place at 301, with Armour
winning the play-off. Again in 1885
the open championship went to Oak
mont. Sam Parks won it with 299
against the four-round par of 288
In all those championships, with the
leading stars of the world in action,
the lowest score was a 70, shot by
Henry Picard in the third round of
the 1885 title chase. Roland Mac
Kenzie shot II and Tommy Armour
also had II. That will give you an
idea of what the crack amateurs are
going into come September 1911, at
Oakmont.
1t remains today the one
championship course that hasn't
been whipped to q well-turned
frazzle by the big leaguers of
golf.
Tlghtly-trapped putting greens: !:
green's; green's that are themselves
manicured to the slippery edge of a
waxed floor; par-4 holes that measure
470 yards, and tremendous bunkers
raked by saw-toothed weapon that
throws up 3-inch furrows, are just
some Of the terrors of the Hutton
hades.
But most Of the terror of the course
come in the mind Of the player as he
misses 3-foot putt In a wild, stabbing
jerk, and has a 5-footer left for the
next one. Witty Cox. the Congressional
crack, hit the nail smack on the dome,
when he walked into the barber shop
in the William Penn Hotel one day
three years ago, noted the absence OF
razor-men and asked: Where are all
your BARRIERS? They must be out shaw
ing those greens at Oakmont." They dc
give you that impression as an ap-
proach putt slides 10 feet past the cup
The local stars who will qualify at
Congressional on August 80 for the
amateur championship may have
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.-Joey Fon-
tana, 1875, Brooklyn, outpointed
Ginger Foran, 1873. England 90.
PHILADELPHIA. - Matt Ray
mond, l74. Mount Carmel. Pa,
drew with AL Ettore, 1872, Philadel-
phia U0).
Evening star., 1938-08-19
KANE GOES TO 'N0OGA.

BOSTON, Aug. 19. (P).-The Bos-
ton Bees have announced that Thomas
Kane. an inf1elder, will be sent to
Chattanooga to complete the deal in
which the Bees acquired Jim Hitch
cock.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
PARK LANE CLEANS UP
Defeats Lacey, 7-6 and 80, in
Old Dominion Twin Bil1.

Park Lane nine of the Old Dominion
League won both ends of a double
header from Lacey A. c.. the opener,
rs, in 10 innings, and the night
cap, 30
Sunday Park Lane will play Forest
vile, the leader In the Old Dominion
circuit. at the Park Lane field. The
game will start at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Aussies Near Win on Bromwich Two-Fisted Tennis


are confident the final two singles
scheduled for tomorrow will be
played merely as exhibitions.
Henkel and Metaxa reached the
Evening star., 1938-08-19
VETERAN RINGMAN DIES.

HINES. ILL.,, Aug. 10 tP.-Percy
(Red) Walsh, so, fight trainer and
one-time pugilist Of New Orleans. La,
died last night in the Hines Veter-
ans Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
STRAIGHT Off The Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Golfers talk
with two woods on hole and distance cuts the
that mer their
killing
balls when distance little the
remaining
Country
burgh, golfers
Evening star., 1938-08-19

Wimbledon doubles final this year,
and may extend the Aussies to the
limit If the ailing Henkel can ap-
proach anywhere near his best form.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Boston.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at Boston.

S"HIHHHIITH
Diving reet. Airport Pool, 8.
Colored A. A. U. swimming and
diving championships, Banneker
Pool, 2:30.
Tennis.
Federal Employees Tournament,
Potomac Park, 2.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

WASHINGTON MOTORISTS FOR
OVER 70 YEARS
Evening star., 1938-07-24
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

YT is common thing to fear that which is
unfamiliar. We cringe and are i'll at ease
in the presence of something we do not
understand. Thinkers have commented
upon this universal human trait, but do we
always realize how deeply it cuts into our
behavior, our reactions and our habits Of
thought, And that it is the basis of preju-
dice, of animosity between individuals, or
suspicion and hatred between whole peoples:
Examples are all about us. One evening
not long ago a man and a woman, appar-
emily in their thirties, sat at a table IN
quiet restaurant after dinner, drinking cof-
fee and talking of this and that. The
woman had cocker spaniel on a leash. He
was a friendly dog, content to sit quietly.
Now and then he would sip water from a
bowl, but for the most part he merely
gazed, with no obvious emotion beyond
what might be translated as sympathetic
curiosity, at the ordinary folk who passed
in and out of the place.
Then woman in the garb of the Saliva
tion Army came in and started to sit down.
The dog was up and at her, straining at the
leash and barking furiouslv, not so much in
herceness as in genuine alarm Finally the
dog was queted, but he continued to look
upon the newcomer nervously.
Next state trooper in uniform came
in to have bowl of soup. Again the dog
went wild. And again the process of mol
lifying him and soothing whatever dread
full fears had weled up within his animal
consciousness.
Next came a neighborhood physician,
gentle soul who has been cripple most of
his life, and who walks laboriousy on
crutches. This time the pandemonium was
even worse than before. The dog tueeed
and yelped and barred his teeth "The sticks
scare him." said the doctor He laid aside
his crutches and sat down. The dog became
calm again.
"Now, how would you account for all
that" asked the woman of the man with
her "He is new dog, you know. This is
the first time l have had him out. You re-
member as we were coming here we passed
those two nuns and he seemed to go crazy.
What do you make of him."
"That's easy," smiled the man. 'I'm not
a dog expert but know what the trouble
is. 1t is not because your dog has ever had
any unpleasant experience with the Sal
vation Army, or with policemen, or nuns,
or with men who walk on crutches. |
imagine no one ever has harmed him. His
difficulty lies deep in all of us, and it is
Evening star., 1938-07-24
A SHORT COURSE IN woo.oLocY

and the wooed did much of their courting
But sometimes they murmured their sweet
nothings from opposite sides of the fireplace
through ''courting stick" This useful
agent of Dan Cupid was slender wooden
tube, six or eight feet long, with mouth and
ear pieces at each end,
A. R. ARMSTRONG
Evening star., 1938-07-24
~ =. 3 A.s.sA q. -a .psd. t.sa'

PEOPLE with cold feet might be interested
in the pedal calori6cator, by means of
which tubes tied to ones mouth send hot
air into the shoes.
One inventors contribution to the war
against crime is chin-operated burglar
alarm. A neckband, to which an alarm is
attached, rests against the chin. Merely
nod your head and the alarm goes off. You
can wear the device to bed and frighten
away any attackers. But what happens if
you get restless and nod in your sleep?
HEkklkG LAWRENCE
Evening star., 1938-07-24

In this compile. age, it IS relief to knosc
that the fertile brains of insentors are c0ork,ng
TO make life simpler and more cheerful for all
Of US. The ingenious deciees here described
haze actually been PATENTED at Washington:
DIsMAYED by all the attention given to
women's hats, one inventor sought to better
mems headgear. His improvement was
small box with mirrored cover placed in
side the hat, "affording convenient recep-
tacle for small toilet articles, visiting cards,
railway tickets, memo books, etc" An Office
in YOUR hat!
Evening star., 1938-07-24
EVER SCARED?
by Stanley Walker

nothing more or less than the fear of the
unfamiliar
The mans words were true as true as
if they had been spoken by Confucius or
Emerson or any other philosopher He
could, of course, have ampihed his answer,
but that would have added little to the
essential soundness of his observation. The
dog was obeying some impulse which had
been implanted in the remote darkness
of the past. This is the thing, common
in most animals, which has reached its
highest and most dangerous Towering in
so-called civilized man. This alarm at the
unusual, at anything which has not been an
accepted part of the daily experience, must
be at the bottom of most of the hatreds and
jeaouses which afflict men and nations.
Were you bit uneasy when you saw
your first Chinese, and did you remember
vague tales, half-formed sinister legends,
about the Chinese people, If so, it is prob
able that later in life you came to know the
Chinese laundryman around the corner, or
the smiling little man who made chop suey,
and you learned that these people could
be not only honorable but charming. And
that may have been why you were sorry
when you heard that China was in trouble,
and wished you could do something about it.
No doubt some people go through life
distrusting men who wear spade boards,
fancying them as ogres or international
spies. Most people, of course, learn better,
as they learn that the color of mans skin,
or the tint of his eyes, does not necessarily
have anything to do with the quality of his
character Once, when the community per-
ceived that someone was strikingly unusual
- too tall, or dwarfed, or a midget, or born
with strange markings - it was the custom
to regard him either as favored of the gods,
possessing supernatural and benign powers,
or to condemn him as devil, in unholy
alliance with the Prince of Darkness.
We are supposed to have come long
way from those days. We preen ourselves
on what we regard as our new-found knowl-
edge We hatter ourselves with our toler-
ance We talk of glandular matters, of
heredity, and the wonders of science.
But in our hearts we know that we have
not entirely won the fight, and that preju-
dice and fear are not dead but mere v
sleeping half-submerged below the surface
Of our deep emotions. 1t may be that we are
really only at the beginning of that long
and tortuous trail which may, on some
distant tomorrow, lead to the conquerine
of our terror of the unfamiliar.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

YOUNG love found one ingenious way to
privacy in our Colonial days. The kitchen
of the early American home was almost
universally used as a living room; and here,
in the evening, the entire household, nclud-
ing the servants, gathered before the FIRE In
the full glare of family publicity the wooer
Copyright 1888, United Newspap pers Msaazine Corpor
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Poos
QUEER Ducks, AREN'T We? ?............... 10
by KATHLEEN MAsIERsoh
An EXPERT PAINTS His FURNITURE. ........ ~
by THEODORE CRANE
STRANGER THAN MAN. Observation-Disclosures. ~
by CARL kULBeRo
SAY IT WITH A New HAIRDo ............. -
by SYLVIA BLYTHE
Drowins BY Moior FeIfen
THREE LIARS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
4 Problem by {. E. RICHARDS
CAN You :. Observation-Disclosures. -
BY DAVID SHULMAh
Will THIS CATCH You MAPPING? ........ &.
A Bionkis BY HAROLD HART
How TO WIN FRIENDS With FOOD..... -
by GRACE TURNER
Cover Photograph in Color by Poui Hesse
The nomes ond descriptions Of oil characters hof
short sforie serio and semiefion articles In THIS WEEK
MAGAZINE wholly Fictitious. Any Of which
koppen, 10 be the fhof OF person. living or
decd, Is entirely eoineidenfo.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
: = r Q : : : E Ev1,VcT'TTT>T; =

Poos
EVER SCARED Observation-Disclosures. 2
by STANLEY WALKER
Drowins BY G. de Zoyos
SEVEN WAYS TO GET IN BAD At HOME .... ,
A Pose for the Hvsbonds Of America
A shor. s,o.y by A. D. MORFORD
HIvstrotsd by PovI AAeyion
The GAY WAC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A Poem by BERTOk BRALEY
MAN ALIVE! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &
by LuPIoh A. WILKINSON
OCEAN Colo. Pert w.. N.......................
A Serial by AUGUSTUS MUIR
HIvsfrofed BY Waller M. Bovmbofer
The BATTLING BUTTERFLY.
A Short Story by OoIAvUs Roy COHEN
HIvsfroted BY HoroId Anderson
THIS FISHERMAN WEARS FEATHERS ........ 10
by DANIEL P. MAhhlx
F,RsMsh FEAR IT MORE Than FIRE ...... 10
by PAUL W. keARhEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
MILLIE'S SALON
 OPENS TOMORROW
East Main Street Beauty Shop Offers Bargain on
 Opening Day

The permanent wave is no longer a luxury, but an actual necessity to most women nd the majority of women will go out of their way to receive them if they can be as- Sured of comfort, beauty and safety.
 That assurance is granted by Millic's Beauty Salon which will be formally opened to the public of Waterbury and vicinity tomorrow. This new up-to-date shop :s located in the heart of the center, direct ly above Liggett's drug store, at II East Main street.
 Proprietor Amelia Winston, for mer supervisor at the Royal Acad- emy. of Hairdressing, will offer as an opening special the choice of any three 50 cent items for $1. Ap- pointments will be accepted over the telephone by calling 4-3267.
 Mrs. Winston has secured the lat est equipment to adorn her three room emporium. One of the rooms will be used as reception site. New booths have been installed and three very courteous and efficient opera tors will always be on hand to care for milady.
 Each and every lady visiting Milhe's Beauty Salon tomorrow will be given a very valuable souvenir. A cordial welcome to all Mrs. Whis- tons former clients is extended to visit her at her now quarters any time from tomorrow on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Legionnaires Plan
 Annual Stag Party
Casper Davis Post Members Celebrate Tomorrow;
 Junior CYO Holds Social Meeting This Evening
WATERVILLE
Mrs R. W. Henion-17S6 Thomaston Ave-TeL s-546s

Waterville, Dec. 16.-A Christmas stag party for the members of Casper s. Davis, American Legion post, will take place tomorrow eve- ming at 8 o'clock, at Fraternity hall. Patrick Moriarty, William Rooney, Frederick Poudim and Frank Frazier, are members of the committee in charge. The evenings entertainment will begin with a grab bag and continue with card playing and the serving of refresh- ments. Everyone is kindly requested to bring small gift.
 Toys Distributed
 During the past several weeks, the Young Peoples Fellowship society of St. Paul's Episcopal church, have been busily engaged in recondition- ing toys for children to receive Christmas morning in homes where the day would otherwise be sad one. All being in readiness, the toys were distributed last evening in plenty of time to give assurance to parents that their tots will re- ceive gifts on the holiday.
 A social meeting of the Junior Catholic Youth Organization of St. Michael's church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. Entertainment will be pro- vided. The committee includes: George Goggin, Jr., Andrew Dunne, Joseph Gunterman and Elmer San- tana. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
NEW MUSIC ERA IN SWING SEEN
 CLAIMS AUTHOR
Famed Dr. DardaneIIe Be- Iieves Real Swing Ought
 to Be Sweet

San Francisco, Dec. 16-(UP)- America will become musical only when swing has been developed to its fullest possibilities, according to Dr. Louise Dardanelle, noted mu- sical lecturer, and author of mu- Sical methods.
 "Do I like swing music?" she asked in an interview here. "Of course I do, and so would Pcetho- ven and Bach if they were here. It Is just matter of being able to understand it just as one must have a working knowledge of structural harmony to be able to play 1t, to know what to insert to glorify a simple theme. Those who are strictly in bondage to notes cannot fully understand or appreciate what is being played as swing"
 Dr. Dardanelle insists, however, that contrary to the interpreta- tions of quite a few swing ar rangers and conductors, real swing should be sweet.
 Calls Theme Simple
 '"There must be a definite theme" she said, "and one that can be rec oguized, with embellishments and 'filled-in' measures for atmosphere. This, together with clean-cut &C., centuation, will make good. swing music, and that is all there is to it.
 Dr. Dardanelle also insists that tho method of swing is anything but something new. "As we ana lyze the works of Beethoven and other old masters" she said, i've find they contain the same aug mented and diminished seventh chords that are used so much in swing, but in those days these chords were read as individual notes, whereas now we identify them by name.
 "A very interesting piece of music is the original score of Bishops Home, Sweet Home AS I once held the paper, yellow with age, in my hands I noted with great pleasure the many little fol-de-rols that he had added to the main theme to &1NG 1L dt1lOSpI1cAC. 41ICAC WCAC NAA calls, trills in the high treble and broken chords of the E and B7 in the bass. It was so close to swing it could have been its grand-par- er1t."
 Greater Appreciation Seen
 Dr. Dardanelle is convinced that the creative style of swing will usher in a new era in music, greater and more progressive than has yet been known, and that in another decade the structure and rules of harmony will be common knowledge to young and old alike, much the same as the three Rs.
 It is at this point, she declared, that music will become not only a language of the universe in name but a language of expres- sion to millions of common every day people in all walks of life" At that time, she said, the United States at last will be a musical America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Mrs. Lambert Dies


 Mrs. Anna (Woods) Lambert, wife of William D. Lambert of 1929 Thomaston avenue, died yesterday afternoon, at her home, following year of poor health. However, she was confined to her bed for only the last four weeks. Mrs. Lambert was resident of Watervllle, for long period of time, and was commun- icant of St. Michael's church.
 Besides her husband, she is sur. vived by a daughter, Miss Anna M. Lambert, of Wsterville: son, Will liam, Jr., of Waterbury; brothe-, Ambrose Woods, and a sister, Mrs. Gerald Maginnis, both of Pennsyl. vania.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning, at 8:15 o'clock, from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Waterbury, to St. Mi chael's church, where a mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

split seconds; there may be four or more points of origin for Q single program, with four or more pros grams on the air simultaneously, There are continuities and scripts to be checked, far enough in advance of broadcast to iron out difficulties; there are copyright and music right clearances. Multiply all these prob- lems by 200 programs each l8-hour day: consider them in terms of hus man beings; turn the spotlight oA public opinion on the picture; and, there, you will find the National Broadcasting Company"
 Jimmie LuncefOrdr's School of JazznOcracy, whose t0rrid swing rhythms are heard twice weekly over WOR-Mu has been booked for an extensive run of college junior proHns. Christmas Eve in Harlem will find the genial Professor LuncefOrd and his boys conducting class in the little red- hot schcOOIhOuse," the RenaiS- sance Ballroom in the heart of the sepia swing belt. On Monday, December 26, he meetks Duke El- lingtOn in a competitive jam ses- sion on the ballroom floor of the Penn A. c. in Philadelphia. From then on he. will play Junior Proms at Williams, Cornell, Northwest ern, the University of Chicago, Clemson, Duke, Georgia Tech, the University of Alabama, tho University of Texas and NTassa- chusetts Institute of Technology.
 Lanny Ross and JeSsica DragO- nette will provide the voices, dubbed in on the sound track, of "The Prince" and "The Princess" of Par- amounts forthcoming "Gulliver's Travels, a new full-length cartoon. This is the first time outstanding radio names have been used in an animated cartoon.
 Gilbert and SuIIivan's sIOIan-
 the", in stream -Iined form, will be presented in a special radio version featuring Harold Sanford, Fred Hufsmith and MurieI Wilson,
 Tuesday, from 800 to 8:3O p. m.s EST, over the NBC-BIue Network. Ivy Scott, mezzO-sOpral1o, will sing
 the title role. Tenor Fred Hufs smith will sing StrcphOn and Mu- riel Wilson, soprano, will be heard
 as Phyllis. Others in the cast in-
 clude Alma Mitchell, c0ntraltO, ss
 Queen of the Fairies, and Walter Preston, baritone, as the Lord
 Chancellor. Harold Sanford will
 conduct and direct the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

led in any other activity" MT. Lohr said. Besides those incident to every business, there is the work of artists, engineers, announcers, and production directors to be coordi- mated; there is the gearing of 165
 stations and their entire operation into two networks, operating on