davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Official Score

'1atted for Heath in ninth.
Washfin5ton y, fian;. ----- 294 934 oo3 ooo 80
Runs batted in-Bonura CO.. West ~,
Henner. (3l. B. Mills. Myer. aTvo.bess
hits-Almada. HEATH. Qiuliani: MDne
run-,Heffner. sacrifces-Trayis (2}. Dou-
W.shinEto ton. 9: 81. Louis. g. First base on
Struck out-By. H. Mills, g. umpires-
Messrs. Hubbard and Summers. Time
Evening star., 1938-09-16
: Dickey Is No. on List.

50 much Tor Foxx offensive qualities rules mention
nuer OF games played Well total
played all
kenera character loyalty and effort
nad nns2 We Foxx has trouble
had bad foot this
that doesn't add loyalty lookr
Tor filling job
The idea Of the banoing players the
League First place good for II
then you just subtract point for position
for No. TO- The points
Dckey Of Basro develops
Dckey isn't leading the Yanks hitting batting
played AS for general all Dckey
around biting little children and kicking cuche under crpps
village when he walked Carl Reynolds back 1882
his ns socked Mr. Reynolds with
mandibes At William
water wherever the first water but he remains No the contest
list Without pretending and with
theory don't think the Yankees could without they
couldn't games
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Zeke Led Fielders Once.

But getting back the
race ana Mr. Foxx chiefly blame
most creditabe mark Of $50 moment
ow w more figures at you? 1856
runs He has 4
positively staggering total
nn would to take Of the
ncatns On defense Doblex
know of league fielding but every
oooy knows the official figures highly synthetic
the fielding
ing the loose of
and with Washington Now
his mother but he anything the ball
He led the league
record for participating
recommendations
IN the league and the
either hit thrown directly
ticpat double
had pitching which
sbase combination In Luke Applng and Jackie Hayes
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Bracket Clubs No,p Big National League FIGHT
League Statistics
FRIDAY, sEPTKSdBER 10, 1888.
- AMERICAN.
Results Yesserday.

Washington, 9: St. Louis, 4.
Detroit, 6: New York, 4.
Chicaso. 30; Phiiadelphis. Il.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
2-WAY RADIOS
WILL Be PLACED
ON POLICE CARS

Police Chief Ernest w. Brown
announced yesterday that Wash
ington will have. at least eight
police cars equipped with the two
way radio system within a few
months.
The announcement followed a
conference at the Tenth Precinct
Radio Station, wnere the police
chief and his radio experts made
exhaustive tests with the two-way
patrol.
FUNDS FOR 8 CARS
Major Brown pointed out that
It would cost nearly $500 to equip
each car with the new system,
but declared he had sufficient
money in his contingent fund to
equip at least eight.
Long interested in the system
which has been su &C essfully
adopted in many Of the country'S
leading cities, Major Brown said
that after the cars prove success
full he will then ask Congress for
funds to install the system in all
Of his cars.
WPA FUNDS SOUGHT
Meanwhile, the police chief also
revealed that he has virtually de-
cided upon a site for the new Po-
lice Women's Bureau. He refused
to reveal the location, explaining
that "the matter is not definite" I"
He did say, however, that he
intended to seek $3.50 900 from the
WPA for the structure.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
[ndidns Ask Ribbons on Wild Ducks
Then They'll KnOw What Not to Shoot

. Indian, is guilty of failure Of
performing its duty to the GOV.
ernment and the taxpayer"
A fair blast in any mans
tongue, but you should hear it in
the pure and aroused Menominee
for the proper salutory effect.
The Indians came away from
the interview with Herrick with
little immediate satisfaction, and
are thinking of making Moses
gunnery the grounds for a test
case in the Federal court.
Meanwhile, they'll also ask the
Great White Father to give them
a cut of the $4,000 net profit
made off their timber lands last
year. The tribe, which has a
balance of about a million and a
half dollars in the Treasury, is
not above sailing away a little
more Wampum,
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

IFS a duck, and the quicker in the
pot the better.
Two thousand members of the
tribe, therefore, ordered the quar-.
tet to come to Washington and
Rrotest the act. At the Indian
Bureau, raw-boned Peter Pamoni
cutt, close cropped head erect on
his massive frame, let go a blast
IF these lawmakers want us
to obey the law, tell them to put
ribbons on the ducks so we'll
know what ones not to Shoot!"
Peter proposed.
HUNT FOR FOOD, ONLY
I'VE Indians are natural con-
ServationiSts, in that we hunt
not like the white man for sport,
but for food needs alone.
Congress, in passing such a
law affecting the welfare Of the
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

A shotgun's bark on a lake !
the wilds of Wisconsin echoed IL
the corridors Of the Indian Bureau
here today wnen four Menominee
Indians stalked in to make ducks
and brakes exceptions Of the
migratory bird act.
Petitioners at the feet Of the
Great White Father are Al Dodge
80; John Moses, 56; Peter Ask
nett, IS, and Peter Pamonicutt, 81,
TALK TURKEY
Pam iCutt-the Horseback
Rider, that means-did the talk
ing before Assistant Indian Com
missioner John T. Herrick, and
even without Dodge's translation
from the Menominee tongue, you
could tell Peter was ready to talk
turkey.
Trouble began when John Moses
father of three, brought down five
ducks for the family larder back
on the reservation at KeShena
Wis.
Out of the virgin forest stepped
a game warden, who threatened
to clap John in the Federal hooSe-
gov for shooting birds protected
by the Migratory Bird Act.
BACK IN HIS READING
The Congressional Record Is
slow getting around to the Menomi-
nee Reservation, and John had
never read that the Great White
Fathers congressman had passed
a law forbidding his shooting Ger.
tain wild fowl. To John, a duck
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

Rich plaid and solid
coat, Logging and helmet
sets .. you'll know the
value by the famous "De
Land" label by such
details as the upper
sides, etc. Sizes ; to 3.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

hospitals, some suffering from
pulmonary tuberculosis, some from
heart and nerve diseases, some
from intestinal disorders, some
from shell shock and poison gas
and gunShot wounds.
AS with the Allies, those caSuals
of the war represented the flower
Of Germany'S young manhood.
They had been conscripted by rea-
son Of their age, vigor and fitness.
For each one of them removed
from the general population, at
least one other man. falling below
their high physical standards had
replaced them not only as q worker
but Is q father of the future race.
INDIRECT LOSSES
Those were the indirect losses
caused by the World War. Those
and the million deaths among the
German civilian population due to
malnutritio1 and insufficient food.
tuberculosis between 1914 and
1918 increased SO per cent in chill
dren under five years Of age and
Is per cent among the children be-
tween five and is years OF age.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
CzECHS.
BOW TO TERMS.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
and Italy had decided to compel
Czechoslovakia to submit, as they
put it, to terms of dismemherment
such as have never been imposed
on any state in peacetime and sell
dom on one defeated in war.
Yet only fraction of the popu-
lation heard the full details over
the radio and up to late afternoon
no official communique describ-
ing Prague's capitulation had been
given to the public.
The cabinet debated how to
break the news. for there was
widespread apprehension over Seri-
GUS demonstrations. Above all,
there is profound anxiety as to
how the Czech army will respond
to orders to eVacuate it's fortitica-
tionS and thus surrender the last
chance of resisting the Germans
if they choose to march further
than the agreement provides.
MORE POLICE ADDED
Public excitement mounted as
the news spread. Crowds poured
into the streets in front of news
paper offices excitedly discussing
the agreement. Police patrols
were increased and eX-soldierS
pressed into action to aid them.
Premier General Jan Syrovy
broadcast an appeal to the nation
to remain calm.
Timetable strangulation" was
CzechoSlovakia'S description of
the Munich pact. The Czechs
pointed out that it means the vic
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

due largely to tuberculosis and
epidemics.
25,O00 DEGENERATE
After the liberation of Lille, ex-
animation of the children of that
city showed all to be suffering
from arrested development, with
some $4,000 classed as degenerate
because Of insufficient or bad
food, disease or malnutrition."
SociologiSts estimated in 1920
that the numbers lost by war casu-
altieS between 20 and A years Of
age would require 10 years to
replace in the United Kingdom;
IL years in Germany; 80 in Italy.
and 66 years in France. K
The real costs of war cannot be
in terms of direct money
outlays. The devastating effects
of mass slaughter upon the moral
and spiritual structure of civiliza-
ton is beyond the power of the
wiSeSt economist to calculate.
Another article discussing the
cost of war will appear In suhsO-
quent issues of the Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
England,
BuryO Hates
Forever
Continued from Page II

(COnt1nueu from rage ~
first Importance for our two
countries and for Europe.
1--WE regard the agreement
signed last night and the Anglo
German naval agreement as
symbolic of the desire Of our
two peoples never to 90 to war
with one another again.
1--WE resolved that the method
OF consultation shall be the
method adopted to deal with any
other question that may concern
our two countries, and we are de-
termined to continue our efforts
to remove possible sources Of
difference and thus contribute
to assurance Of peace in Eu-
rope"
When the prime minister had
finished reading this historic
d declaration, binding the two great
Anglo-Saxon powers to the peace
full negotiation so urgently recon-
mended by President Roosevelt to
the world powers during the
nerve-wracking crisis of the past
week. he paused to let the words
sink in.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
All War OutlaWed

Gradually the assembled CORE
spOndents came to the stunning
realization that by 4 few strokes
of the pen all emnity between
Great Britain and Germany that
hung over from the last war and
all estrangement brought about
by the Reich's retirement from In
ternationaI councils under Hitler's
regime, had been wiped out, pre-
sumably for all time.
The declaration, if fulfilled to
the letter, means that never again
will Britain and Germany go to
war. In fact, it means that If
Chamberlain and Hitler signed the
pact in all sincerity and their
governments honor it, there may
never be another war in Europe.
The drama of the moment was
not lost upon the handful of news
papermen privileged to hear this
historic decision from the lips of
the gaunt old man who was re-
sponsible for it.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

dollar a day, whereas the youths
served UP as cannon fodder for
the kaiser got but 10 cents. The
British Tommy's pay was 36 cents;
the PoiluS' 5 cents, and tn e
Italians 2 to 4 cents.
We won the war. We made
military history at st. Mihiel and
in the Meuse-Argonne to turn the
tide of victory. Although we were
in the struggle for only one-third
of its duration we spent tWothlrds
as much as Great Britain, almost
as much as France. and more
than one-half as much as Ger
many.
OUTLAY FOR WAR
Our net outlay for Is months
Of fighting was approximately
$22, ,625, ,000, 900; that of Great
Britain 1850 ,OO0, 900; that Of
France $24,265, 900 900; that of
Germany around $4,000. .00O, 900.
Our Government, in addition, ad-
vanced to the allies about
$4,000, ,oOO, 900.
We won the war. Belgium was
in ruins. her crops gone and her
factories and mines dynamited
for q total property loss of
$1,000, ,00O,O00 In France, 5000
square miles of agricultural lands
were laid waste, 100000 buildings
damaged, 25O,OO0 destroyed, 1000
industrial plants razed; railroads,
bridges and public utilities blasted
out Of existence. The total destruc-
ton was placed at $13, 900 900.
Italy's richest farming and in
duStrial areas, supporting more
than 40. per cent of her workers,
were devastated. The mines Of
Poland and the vast wheat stores
and oil fields of Rumania were
systematically destroyed. In Great
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Have q Beer, -,
Herr DaIadier?

MUNICH, September 80.
Field Marshal Hermann VIII
helm GOering, reSplendcnt In
his maFshalS braid, stepped
up to Premier EdOuard DaIa-
dier Of France in the lobby of
the Vierjahreszeiten Hotel
last night and slapped him
ON the back.
well, Herr DaIadieF, you'd
better stay around for the
October festival" he said
jOVially.
He referred to the annual
Munich Beer Festival, which
began four days ago.
DaIadier'S answer was
drowned out by the laughter
of those about the lobby.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

torious German army will invade
the country comfortably over a
period of ten, days instead Of an
arduously longer time.
BETRAYAL CHARGED :
Bitterest OF all to the Czechs is
the knowledge they have been
forced to their knees not by an
open enemy but by so-called
friends who not only deserted her
but went over to the enemy and
forbade them to lift a finger to
defend themselves.
They anaIyze the Munich
agreement as being so like the
Godesberg memorandum drafted
bv Hitler that it seems odd to
them that Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain did not give in at
once. The general Czech convic-
ton now is that he only wanted
to save his face and intended all
the time to let Hitler have what
he wanted.
Above. all, Prague emphasizes
that Munich has settled nothing
but merely postponed the final
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
PEACE
DECLARES DALADIER

MUNICH Sept. 80 CINS)-The fOurpower Munich confer
the perfected marks historic date in
the life Premier Daader of France declared today
he boarded plane for Paris
high understanding of the representatives Of
the western he sad war has been avoided An
honorable peace has been ensured for all peoples
the pleasure seeing for myself there feeling
Of hatred hostility in Germany toward France Be assured
that French themselves have hostility toward Germany
his in the period of diplomatic high tension
military preparations have just been through.
peoples should able always cordially
devote strength to this and
fruitful understanding"
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Permanent PEACE PLEDGE
GIVEN TO POWERS BY PACT
Offer HNOen
For Premier

PARIS, Sept. 30 0.N.SO.
Knowing that Prime Minister
Chamberlain likes to angle
for the elusive trout in his
leisure time, the newspaper
Paris-SOir today opened q
subscription fund, to give him
a "hOme of peace" in France.
The paper suggested some
remote corner of France on
a well-StOcked river, where
the premier may fish as the
guest of France whenever
the spirit moves.
1t was even suggested he
be granted extraterritOriality
rights, making his French
hideaway a British "c0IOny"
on the soil of the republic.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Famine, disease and starvation
exacted toll estimated at nearly
1,OOO, 600 lives In little Rumania.
In Poland, one-third Of a genera
tion - the youngest - practically
ceased to exist. An American
travelling through that country re-
ported that children under six
years Of age had almost all per-
ished from starvation.
Similar conditions obtained in
the invaded districts of France.
During the German occupation Of
Lille, for example, the death rate
in that city increased from nor
NAL Of 1871 per thousand in 1918.
to 27.7 in 1915; and AIS in 1918,
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Britain, property damage we
assessed at $1,750, 100000.
GERMANY BANKRUPT

We won the war. Germany was
bankrupt and on the verge Of
revolution. Her military experts
had counted on Q short and VIC
torious conflict, the cost to be paid
by indemnities collected from q
conquered foe as in 1870. The
course Of events had upset their
calculations. ....-.......
OF the millions Of youths who
had goose-Stepped into battle for
their Kaiser at 10 cents q day,
more than four million were In
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
WAR COST " u. s.
TOPS ALL WORLD
figures of Great
War Reveal
Heavy Toll
By FRED PAISLEY

It costs America more to 60 to
war than any other country in
the world, especially in an over
seas conflict. Our soldiers can
be killed abroad at bargain prices,
but we have to pay three or four
times as much to retaliate.
For example, the privates we
sent to France in the A. E. F.
received q base rate stipend Of one
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Commission Called

An international commission
composed Of German officials and
the British. French and Italian
ambassadors was summoned toI
meet in the Wilhelmstrasse inI
Berlin at p. m. Q1 a. NJ. EST;
under the presidency Of State
Secretary Weiczacer to put into
full effect the historic instrument
Of world peace wrought by the
"big four" of Europe less than 24|
hours after the entire continent
had girded itself for immediate
war.
Before word of Prague's accept.
ance Of the plan was received, this
commission was prepared to serve
formal notice on CzechoslOvakia
that If she refused, Hitler would
be given a free hand to do what
he wanted.
1t was made absolutely clear in
all diplomatic interchanges that
entire responsibility for peace
rested on Prague's shoulders.
Silent About Spain
No formal announcement was
made regarding the Hitler-Cham-
berlain talks on Spain, colonies,
an aerial Locarno pact and raw
materials. But Chamberlain, due
to return home this afternoon,
may already have in his pocket a
complete outline for liquidation of
current world problems. It is be
lieved that Premier MuSSolini, be.
fore leaving for Rome this morn
ing, gave him virtual carte blanche
to straighten out everything in a
manner consistent with national
honor.
The British Prime Minister and
Hitler conferred in the Fuehrer
House at 11:30 a. m, following
signing shortly after midnight OF
the peace agreement.
Authorities here regarded the
agreement as the most important
European peace accord since the
Treaty Of Versailles.
The pact bound the four coun-
tries to carry out the Czechoslo-
vakian "amputation" AS the basis
of a permanent European peace
in exchange for German partici-
patton in a European concert of
nations.
Dispelling immediate danger Of
European war, the agreement
gives Hitler the most vital Su-
deten areas with their strong
Czech Notifications and all other
military and economic resources
intact.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

settlement which it feels the world
must eventually have with Hitler
unless it is prepared to allow him
to conquer all of Europe without
firing q shot.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Colony Plans Secret

Chamberlain said that he and
Hitler discussed the question OF
Germany's colonial demands but
refused to reveal any details .!
how tal this phase Of the conver-
Sations had progressed. He added:
IF further difficulties arise
out of the agreement signed this
morning, I hope they will be
dealt with through ordinary dip
Tomato channels Oh, If the ne
cessity arises, by direct talks
between the heads of the Euro
pean states.
Questioned regarding demobili'
Eation of the millions Of troops
called to the colors throughout
Europe during the war scare,
Chamberlain replied:
1--WE did not discus dates. but
we hope it will come about prac-
tically Immediately"
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
March in Tomorrow

The little he had left to say was
anti-climactic. He formally an
nounced Prague'S acceptance OF
the four-power agreement and said
that German troops, with the bless
ing of Britain, France and Italy,
would march into the first Sude-
ten zone of occupation late to-
morrow.
He added the hope that in view
Of developments general demoolll-
zation soon would begin.
The inference was that he al
ready had discussed this impor-
tant angle with Hitler and that the
Fuehrer presumably is ready to dis
mantle his present army of al
most 100000 men as soon as the
other nations take apart their war
machinery.
The Anglo-German agreement
represents as great a victory for
Hitler as it does for Chamberlain
In his famous book, "Mein
Kampf" CMy Battle) and in tre
quent declarations. the Fuehrer
has expressed his desire for a real
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

and lasting peace between Ger.
many and Great Britain.
Hitler's power was greatly in.
creased and his prestige height.
ened by his last-minute willing
ness to summon Munich's peace
instead of war" conference and by
consummation of the Anglo-Ger.
man pact.
The British and German chief
tains spent an hour and half in
the Fuehrer's study, alone, ex-
cept for the indispensable inter
prefer, DR.. Paul Schmidt. Pre-
mier Daladier of France had flown
to Paris at 1:20 p. m. G:20 a. m.
E.S.TJ. Premier Mussolini left
for home last night.
Today Hitler's armies waited a
single word from him to march trl-
umphantly into the Sudetenland
tomorrow, Pague's decision was re-
garded as inconsequential. The oc-
cupation would have started to-
morrow morning anyway.
The agree m ment carving UP
CzechoSlovakia and providing for
legal German invasion of the Sude-
tenland to begin on October l
reach completion by OCTOBER 10,
and was signed, sealed and deliv-
cred at 1890 o'clock this morning
$3.50 p. m. Thursday, E. s. t..
Scant Ceremony
1t was signed by Hitler, Cham
berlain, Premier Benito Mussolini
and Premier Edouard Daladier,
and delivered without the usual
polite diplomatic ritual into the
hands of a meek Czechoslovak
delegation, who had loitered on
the fringes Of the momentouS con-
ference, with instructions to for
ward it to Prague Immediately and
return it with a rubber-stamp ap-
proval without delay.
The CZechoSloVak government
did delay, however, despite the
flat warning of Britain, France
and Italy that if it chose to fight
Germany instead it could go
ahead and do so on it's own re-
sponsibility and without the
ghost of chance of getting even
moral support from her erstwhile
allies.
In the meantime, machinery
went forward for beginning of the
German occupation and decision
on the exact methods to be fol-
lowed in carrying out plebiscites
and other measures provided for
in Munich's new treaty of Ver-
sailleS" which transformed Ger
many overnight from a vanguished
nation into a victorious one.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

RATES BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA, MARY
LAND, WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23
Rainbow Girls Attend
Assembly in Wenatchee

Seven Of the local Rainbow girls
attended the Rainbow Girls grand
assembly which was held in Wen
atchee Sunday, Monday and Tues
day Of this week. These girls in
Guided Alma Dean and Ellen wy
song, Anna Marie Mueller, Vivian
Higley, Lorene Rauscher, Martha
Chellis and Margaret Reed, who
drove over from Seattle with her
aunt, Mrs. G. II. Shanafelt. Miss
Martha Chellis was hon0red by be-
ing appointed grand representative
to New Mexico. Alma Dean Wy
song was the representative Of Al
aska this year and took part In the
Majority service which was held
Tuesday night. Mrs. q. II. Shana-
felt was introduced as the mother
advisor Of the Kennewtck assembly
and Ellen Wysong as the worthy adj
visor.
The sessions Of the grand assem-
bly, were held In the Wenatchee
high school gymnasium. Following
the closing Of the assembly Tues
day night the girls attended q
grand ball.
Dean Nagley who took the girls ia
Wenatchee, spent the three days
visiting relatives In Cashmere.