davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Care Of BdbY's Teeth
Delays False Moldrs
Need of Plates in Middle Age Is No Longer
Considered Necessary If Proper Attention
Is GiOen First Set GrotOn by Infants
BY ALLAN ROY DAFoE, MD.
Personal Physician to the DiOnne QuintupTets
Copyright, 1888 King Features Syndicate. Incl

(ThtS is the third of series of articles the teehJ
TT is the ideal of modern dentistry to make the natural
teeth last lifetime not to prepare people for false teeth
at middle age.
The best to start this is to that taken of
your chlds baby teeth Too many people attach little or
Importance to these first teeth If their chd teeth decay
and fall out they say Whats the odds Blie's new teeth
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Hollywood
Parade
BY ORRY.KELLY

Famous Hollywood Stylist Writing I
For International News Service
Clever Hollywoodians offer
tricks without number to
equally clever women outside
the film colony who like to tov
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

will come in soon."
Nothing could be more foolish
than this attitude and the par
ent who says that. doesn't know
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
From Bridal Veil
N z7~v ~s11
Professor of Home Economics Univsrsity Of Idaho

BUYING WINTER KNIT UNDERWEAR
Evening star., 1938-06-23
By JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, June IA white
towel, tossed high in the cir by MAX
Machon and landing square in the
middle Of the ring after 2 minutes
and 1 seconds Of the first round at the
Yankee Stadium last night, brought
Max echmeling's career to it, oficial
end. but he was all through the first
time he WAS hit with q right hand.
He took two lefts 1T the start and
his nose REDEEMED and he looked sur
prised and hurt. A moment later
Louis was on top Of him like . cat,
and . short right hook that travelled
about 3 inches, took all Of the fight
and nearly all Of the consciousness out
Of the sporting idol OF Germany. He
went down for . count Of four. He
got up again and staggered away from
the champion.
He shoulda took q count" barked
Tony 0alento, the worlds most
spherical heavyweight. Tony was sit
ting two seats back OF Schmeling's
corner.
Joe came raging in again, looking.
against the stin legged Uhlan, like the
greatest fighter in the world. Two
short lefts, two short rights and
Schmeling was down for the second
time. He climbed right up at the
count Of one, and 0alento groaned.
why don't he take 4 count7" said
Tony.
Machon. the loyal German trainer,
was clutching the towel at the foot Of
the steps in Schmeling's corner ~
Evening star., 1938-06-23
IS SECONDS
END MAx'S HOPES
Joe's New TWo.Fisted Start
Proves Too Complex for
Teuton's Psychology.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

NEW YORK. June 23.-The big
blast went of IL, less than Is seconds at
the Yankee Stadium last night. With
the most savage and sensational At
tack ever seen in . ring. . brown
tornado on . rampage, 1t took Joe
Louis Just two minutes and four Sec
onds of the first round to leave MAX
Schmeling half-conscious and bleed
ing, with his face in the rostn, - Max
Machon's towel came spinning into
the ring at Arthur Donovans feet.
But 1t took less than 4S seconds for
Louis to close out . million dollar
show in the presence Of $4,000 spec
tators. They paid out over q million
dollars for . minutes thrill.
Comes Out Tive. .Handed.
Louis, In place of coming out with
his left jab - he had done in all his
other fights, tore into echmeling with
both hands, and. before the German
knew what had happened, his brains
were scrambled and his defense Wa
broken down and shattered by the
fiercest fusillAde I've ever seen.
Schmeling hit Louis with Just one
right hand-and this right hand found
its target after he WAS wavering and
reeling and practically helpless. 1t
followed . two-handed salvo that never
missed its mark-left and then right
. sharpshooter using . 6.inch gun.
saw young 24-year -old Jack
Dempsey tear into Jess Willard 1t To-
ledo and send the 260-pound giant
crashing to the floor At the end OF ~
seconds. But even Jack Dempsey at
Toledo had no such fast, furious, An
Initiating attack as Louis put on.
Max Completely Helpless.
Dempsey knocked Willard down
eight times in the first round. but Will
lard still carried the war along two
rounds longer. At the end Of two min
utes Of this round, 8chmeling couldn' t
have carried the battle to Baby Leroy
He was completely helpless.
The German had been fighting II
years. but he had never stepped in
front Of any such whirlwind a. this. It
WAS something far beyond his Teutonic
psychology.
Newspap per Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Teuton Knocked Too Daffy
To Take Count, Cdlento Holds

Louis bobbed In again. both hands
pumping. schmeling went down for
the third time. MAchon let fly with
the towel. The referee. Arthur Dono-
van. brllshed 1t aside With his foot and
picked up the count.
But you can say for the unsaddlsd
Uhlan that he want counted out.
He got up 1T fve. grabbing ct some
invisible trapese in the air that seemed
to dangle just out Of his reach. Dono-
van stopped the tight.
That schmeling was . good fighter
when he had it. when he was young"
said Galento, Max's stablemate, but
that first punch must Of knocked him
da1y. because he didn't take no count.
He should Of took . count"
tcopyrisht. 1898. ~ the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1938-06-23
COLLEGE BOXERS
CAN'T co AF|ELD
National Association Bars
Them From Competition
in Outside Events.

ANNAPOLIS. June 23.-As a means
Of preventing injuries and to keep box
ing matches from being too one-sided.
A. A. u, Golden Glove, Diamond Belt
and other boxers will be barred from
further participation in college bouts.
the Rules Committee Of the National
Collegiate Boxing Association decided
yesterday.
The committee also adopted the 12-
ounce glove in place Of the l0-ounce
mitten now used in some sections.
The new regulations become efIec-
tive Immediately without further ac-
ton from the boxing association.
The eligibility regulation Is not re-
troactive and does not apply to college
boxers who have taken part in outside
bouts previous to passage of the rule.
but those taking part in such matches
hereafter will be barred.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

quit again" Ouch! The
German movie on Eighty-fifth
street. which usually changes pro-
grams on Friday. switched yester-
day to film featuring Anna On
dra. Schmeling's wife We still
say the best crack of the night was
turned in by Louis . When asked
if he'd give Max return bout, he
replied: What for?" Louis COL
lected in the neighborhood of $400,-
600 for less than three minutes
work {. Max got around 5000. 900.
which will 60 a long ways toward
healing those bumps and aches i. .
Prof. Paul Nicholson, who did the
round-by-round for the A. p, said:
1T was my easiest fight"
Gen. Phelan, chairman Of the
Boxing Commission, waved ushers
aside with q sniff and personally
conducted Postmaster General
Farley to his seat in the working
press. -. He sternly ordered Larry
MacPhail of the Dodgers to move
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Doom of Ocs Feared in Development of Political Angles
Fight
Continued From Page C-1)


for several seconds before he con.
tinued.
Louis charged in and banged him
on the chin with another right. Down
he went for a three-count, his mouth
bloody and his face twisted. He barely
was up before Joe clipped him again.
This time. clearly confused, he
bounced UP at the count Of one.
Now Louis made sure of his kill.
As the tottering Teuton stood there.
his guard barely up; Joe measured him
carefully and sent a terrific right to
his chin. Max fell straight ahead.
his face nearly striking the floor.
In that instant his dream Of being
the first man to regain the heavy
weight champioship ended.
The sheer brutality Of Louis as
sault must not have been lost on
Baer, who sat in a ringside chair.
Though he signs today to hght the
Negro, it Is doubtful Max believes
down in his heart ne can win. He
took a bad hiding from Louis before.
and Joe Is q far better man now.
As for Schmeling, his future clearly
is all behind him. He said he would
like to fight Louis again, but the odds
are long that he never will get the
chance. He is returning to Germany
July to receive whatever sort Of re-
ception awaits him.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

in q plane. bought = $40 ticket for
SIS. found his seat behind q post
and had = drunk sit on his new SO
panama. Press box conditions
were better minus the dolls who
usually clutter up the working press
section.
Today they are supposed to sign
articles for Max Baer and Louis in
September, but after what he saw
last night (and felt = couple OF
years ago) Mr.. Baer better be look.
ing at 4 California timetable .
schmeling might have hollered foul
because Of the body punch Louis
landed only you can't win on
q foul in this State; Max Machon
was digging up . towel ~ big as =
bedspread to toss In and most OF
the experts say 1t was body punch
and didn't land on the kidney A.
Max claimed. p. S.-Schmelins
hasn't heard from Hitler yet, but
he's going home. ia wohl!
Evening star., 1938-06-23

down one" to make room for Mr..
Farley. Pete Herman, former
bantamweight. now totally blind,
came all the way from New Orleans
to see the tight through the eyes of
his wife /. Two years ago, when
Louis and Schmeling fought, Tex
O'Rourke, veteran fight manager,
fell dead in Max's dressing room.
:. Late yesterday Jim Eustace. in
charge Of gate attendants for Mike
Jacobs, died of heart attack while
on the job at the stadium.
Joe Jacobs got the works all
around. The commission
wouldn't let him second Schmeling
and the working press ticket Mike
Jacobs gave him was in q corner
far from Max's. In the dressing
room Joe stood without q word and
let Max do the explaining. It
was the beginning Of the end for
him. too. saddest guy was
fellow from Houston who flew here
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Continued From Page C-l)
like the one knocked Braddock out
with, but sortA like it."
A wildly enthusiastic Bill Robinson
broke through the crowd. flashed q
wide African grin and chortled: Boy,
you showed EN-"
Joe smiled sort of DISQUALIFICATION
five years in the limelight he still is
bashful-and shook of An inquiring
hand.
Nav. he didn't hurt me none.
Guess he hit me with more than one
punch. but the only one 1 remember
is the one he got me with goin' away
from the ropes. was movin' out and
1t didn't hurt none"
Some one asked II he would fight
Schmeling again.
What fo'?" asked Joe, didn't I
just beat him?"
Julian Black. one Of his managers.
broke in-"Why should he fight him
again? Schmeling's been asking for
this title shot and he got it. What
more's he want. But we'll fight any.
body else"
All Quiet on Germans Front.
If there was delirious Joy in Joe's
dressing room. there was silence and
dismay III Schmelings quarters. A
broken man, the German said only,
He hat beat me, but I will fight him
again"
Before him stretched the bitter
oblivion that is the lot Of every beaten
man. His tremendous pride in his
ability as fighter dealt its cruelest
blov, Schmeing had that to say and
one more phrase. Il will be back"
The phrase didn't echo across the
hall. 1t didn't reach the ears Of the
big brown man on the table.
But 1t wouldn't have mattered. The
champion Of champions was supreme
ly happy over being "champeen TO-
true, now"
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Turn Called Clearly by
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, June 23.-Old Tex
Rickard once remarked: Il never
seed anything like it" Neither
has this chronicler Joe Louis
had Max Schmeling on the ropes.
then the deck almost before the
German could holler "Ach Him
NELL" schmeling was doomed
almost from the start .. He didn't
use a crouching attack as he did
In the first bout and really gave
Louis . shot at his kisser This
Louis IL dynamite. and can really
90 to town, and don't let anybody
kid you about that Harlem
went high and wild. but there
was gloom in Yorkville. and the
"prosits" were few and far between.
Tommy Farr bet $l25 at even
money at the ringside that Louis
would win by a knockout. and COL
collected in less than 10 minutes
II any one in the Schmeling
CklOOAA o8C VAoieC0 AOuAS VA CCOlAA0
room to congratulate him. this COL
lum was scooped Two years
ago. when Max upset all the dope,
John Roxborough and Julian Black
were the first to pay their respects
-. Among the guys with red faces
are several former heavyweight
champions who picked Schmeling
Jim Braddock was the only one
to hit the nail on the head He
picked Joe In seven. then dropped
to five, and II the fight had been
postponed . day probably would
have called the round.
Nor was the well-known Mr..
Jimmy Johnston strutting as usual
today He said Louis would
Evening star., 1938-06-23
LOUIS Celebration
HAS DIRE RESULTS
Woman Shot, Three Negro Youths
Menaced a. Gary Bluecoats
Prevent Rioting.
By the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Prsss.
GARY. Ind, June 23.-The city's
entire force Of policemen and firemen
went on riot duty during . celebra-
ton of Joe Louis fight victory after =
white woman was shot and q crowd Of
more than 1000 persons menaced
three Negro youths.
The youths were taken to the police
station for safe keeping
Several pistol shots were fired by
celebrants in one Of several automo-
biles which sped through resi-
Dental district last night after the
prize fight. One Of the bullets struck
Mrs. Harry Nehring. 80. in the side Is
she was standing on . corner.
An angry crowd overturned the car
and attempted to seize the three youths
In It, Policemen and firemen took the
trio to safety after threatening to use
fire hose to disperse the crowd.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
OFFICIAL FINISH
OF BATTLE HAN
Entrance of Max's Second,
Not Towel Toss, in Ring
Seen Fights End.
fy the Associated Press.

3 eHe hsSoClkteo fTeSS.
NEW YORK, June 23.-The sudden
end Of the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling
heavyweight title fight last night left
lot Of confusion in the minds of the
spectators, although they all were sure
they had seen a one-round knockout.
The count on the third knock
down was hardly under way when
Schmeling's trainer Max Machon.
conceded defeat by throwing a towel
into the ring.
He was climbing in after 1t when
Referee Arthur Donovan turned.
picked up the towel and heaved it out
again. According to the rules Of the
New York State Athletic Commission
he was not permitted to recognize the
admission Of defeat.
Count Reaches Eight.
Donovan, who hadn't had time to
pick up the knockdown timekeeper's
count while all this was going on.
then returned to Schmeling and
signaled the end of the fight by lifting
him up. The count by then had
reached eight.
There's some room for argument,
however. that the five-count was the
end. for the rules say Schmeling was
automatically disqualified when his
second started to 60 into the ring.
Another point is whether Louis
should be credited with three or four
knockdowns Max actually was on
the canvas three times, but once, be-
fore the first trip to the floor, he was
on the ropes and Donovan stepped
between him and Louis, thus protect
ing him for a few seconds.
No count was started that time,
though on similar occasions the time
keeper often does count and it is
regarded as a knockdown.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
TREND Of GAMES
FAR FROM SPORT
Bingham Is Believed Widely
Supported in Objection
to Meet in Japan.
by LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK. June 23.-On its face
william J. Bingham's resignation as a
member Of the Executive Committee
Of the American Olympic Association
means merely the retirement of one of
some so members of this body because
he holds personal views concerning the
visit OF United States athletes to Toxic
for the 1910 Olympic meet and be-
cause he believes youth is being used
Tor purposes lying beneath athletic
competition.
Fact Is. however, that beneath the
surface Of Bills action lie matters of
Srave significance.
For one thing, his statement that
the Olympic games were getting into
control Of those who would use youth
Tor their own purposes" is taken by
men prominent in American athletics
to refer to a growing disposition on
the part OF various foreign nations to
attach significance to this interna-
tional affair far transcending its char
acter as . sporting event.
A~~ssOAAAADAu SEVCPS IN.
It Il regarded as an important ma
tionalistic enterprise in which victory
u implemented in the upbuilding of
public morale and the development Of
pride Of race and of nation through
athletic success.
To this end, athletes in some cases
are withdrawn from their essential oc-
eupations and put through long Pc
riods OF intensive conditioning and in
struction in Olympic years. This, Of
course. is not done In England, or in
the United States. where, however,
certain phases Of our amateur system
might not under careful scrutiny prove
to be altogether above reproach.
At any rate, the trend is definitely
bad and it is not far-fetched to pic
ture time not very remote when the
Olympic games will fall apart through
annuence OF the various appendages
remote from pure sport which are
being attached to them. This state
ment 10 made advisedly.
Again. from the standpoint OF in
ternational policy. Bill Binghams &C.
tion is not unlikely to be attended by
repercussion. Certainly, one of the
reasons he gives for his withdrawal.
disapproval Of sending American ath-
letes to . country which has acted
- Japan has acted and is acting
IN China. will not be liked in Toxic.
Relations Always Cordial.
And here lies curious situation:
With who knows how many Americans
sharing the Harvard mans disap-
proval. yet, among all the athletic
families Of the world, there is and
has been no relationship as cordial
and generally friendly as that be-
tween athletes or athletic ofiicials Of
Japan and the United States. This
has been manifested in the various
visits Of track and field and baseball
and swimming and other teams to
Nippon. just As it has been when
teams or individual athletes have Wis
tied this country from Japan. What
has happened in Washington and what
IN China have ever been kept apart
from relationship in sports.
How long this will continue must,
Of course. lie in the realm of specu-
lation; but, as the situation now
stands. the attitude Of the American
Olympic Committee will In every prob
ability be expressed in the selection
OF member to replace Bingham on
the Executive Committee and con-
tinuance Of preparations to 20 to
Toxic two years hence.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Collegiate Berth
BeckOns Hardell

La Crosse State College OF Wis
consin, according to advices re-
ceived here today, would like Elmer
P. Hardell. former Tech High
coach. to handle its football and
basketball teams.
But when called today Hardell
said: That's news to me-"
With nothing definite in the way
OF Information. Hap" said he
didn't know whether he'd be in.
terested.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

IN THE STAR.
Bunched hits proved the undo
ing Of Nick Altrock as the 0rif1-
men outhit the Yankees. lit, but
lost, SIS. The tieing runs were on
bases IN the last inning, but Milan
hit into an infield out to end the
game.
Louis Chevrolet won the 100 mile
automobile race 1t Chicago for 4
purse Of $4,000 with An average
speed Of l0S miles per hour.
Ralph Mulford was second and
Ira Vail third
Evening star., 1938-06-23
BOXERS TURN s0FTIEs.

LOS ANGELES (P.-Three former
world-champion boxers played on the
same softball team in . league game
here the other night. They were Make
Rosenbloom. Jackie Fields and Mushy
Callahan.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
SENS PROGENY SCORES

NOTTINGHAM, Eng. R.-Sun Yat
Sens place in the turf world was
shown at . recent race meeting here
Three thoroughbreds, sired by the
great horse. romped home firsts-
China Sea, Pet Son and Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
WANT BIG TEN RIVALRY.

Pacific Coast football coaches are
rather strong for the idea that the
Rose Bowl game annually be played
by the winners of their conference
and the Big Ten
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-HeavyweiRht Cham
pion Joe Louis. 1884. Detroit. knocked
out Max Schmeling. 1913. Germany On.
SAN FRANCISCO Les Morris. 1873.
Minneapolis. outpointed Lloyd Delucchi,
16l. San Francisco go.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
FILLY MAKES SWEEP.

Fiji. q daughter Of Warren Wright's
thoroughbred stallion, Bostonian, made
sweep Of the Kentucky Oaks. Latonia
Oaks and Latonia Derby In 1894.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
SHOW FIGHT PICTURES

Louis-schmeling Movies Booked
at Two Suburban Theaters.
The blow-by. blow movies Of last
nights Louis -Schmelins heavyweight
fight will be shown at the State Thea
ter, Bethesda, and at the Cameo
Theater. Mount Rainier
The pictures will arrive about noon
tomorrow and will be shown at both
theaters for about 10 days.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Louis

Continued From Page C-l.)
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

Insurance is the sensible way to
take care of what you'll need if
something happens to what you've
got.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
HARVEST DANCE Is
ENJOYED BY UNIONS

ALISPELL The Kalispell
Trades and Labor Council sponsored
a harvest dance Saturday, Oct. %,
which was a very successful social
affair, providing opportunity for
union members, farmers and county
candidates to get together. A unique
feature of the evening was the
awarding of a number of prizes
country store style" These prizes
were all home products or union
label goods and created much favor
able attention. Several subscrip-
tons to the Flathead Labor Journal
were among the prizes which ranged
from cigarettes to overalls and Flat
head Valley sausage to Glacier Park
brand canned goods from the Flat
head Canning Co. All prizes were
bought by the dance committee and
not donated by merchants.
The central council is planning
other dances and social affairs for
the winter season in an effort to
promote a better understanding of
labor in Flathead county.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
SMITH BEGINS STATE
CAMPAIGN TO R

Paul T. Smith of Boulder is
making a tour of the state in the
interest of his campaign for railroad
and public service commissioner In
tight race in the primary cam
pain, Mr.. Smith won the Democratic
nomination with a substantial ma
jority. Well known all over the
state, Smith is trying for the two
year term.
Smith needs no introduction to the
voters of Silver Bow county. After
being graduated from the Boulder
high school in 1922, Smith came
directly to Butte and worked in the
mines as a motorman. In time he
became a full-fledged miner and
bucked the contract system, learn
ing, like the rest of US, economics
from the capricious "Wee-Gee
board.
Later Smith served two terms as
treasurer of Jefferson county. His
office in Jefferson county was dis
tinguished for efficiency and friend
illness. He is exceptionally well
qualified for the position he is seek
ing. The son of a pioneer family,
Mr.. Smith is married and has spent
his entire life in the state of Mon
tana. Smith took an active part in
organizing the Young Democrat Club
of jefferson county, and served as
its first president. A plain, friendly
man, Smith is the liberal type of
Democrat that President Roosevelt
has consistently recommended for
public office.
In the primary campaign Smith
received the whole-hearted support
and the endorsement of the Basin
Miners Union. He is a member of
the Eagles and has persistently
struggled for decent and adequate
old age pensions.