davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-24
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

=
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Ad-
mittedly rs thrilled as when she pre-
pared for her first trip abroad many
years ago, Helen Wills Moody looked
forward today to tennis comeback
which will carry her through tourna-
ments in England, continental Europe
and the United States.
The former many-times American
and Wimbledon champion confirmed
the announcement by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association that she
would be member Of the Wightmau
Cup team, as well as challenger for
the national and all-England crowns
Hoping to regain laurels she held as
undisputed queen of the courts" Mrs.
Moody said she would sail for England
early in May.
Mrs Moody has been in training
several months for what has developed
into another international comeback
campaign. the first since 1885. She
has not participated in major tourna-
ment competition the last two years.
Declares Helen Best Ever.
While she declined to discuss her
game, one of her coaches, Howard
Kinsey, declared she was playing "the
best tennis Of her career"
Mr.. Kinsey, former interna-
tionalist, has practiced with Mrs.
Moody regularly. He said she displays
new-found confidence and has de-
veloped remarkable stamina Her net
game seems considerably improved.
She smashes hard and is faster on
her feet Where formerly it was COM
paratively easy to put over drop shots
on her, she now anticipates them and
seldom is caught of guard.
"She is keen and utterly confident"
Kinsey also said Mrs. Moody had
improved her volley game, wherein
she had changed from a drive to a
chop stroke. He said it was decided
ly effective.
Preparatory to the Wimbledon
tournament she will play in a couple
of small tournaments in England.
She will play with the American
Wimbledon Cup team against the
British June 10 and IL and June 20
will seek the all-English title she
held many times.
Mrs. Moody will play in the Ger
man championships July 8 and later
in tournaments in Poland.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
DETTWElLER PLAYS
LINKS SEMI-FINAL
D. c. Girl Meets Former Champion
Of Massachusetts, Today in
Augusta Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 24.-Mrs.
Warren w. Beard of Boston, a for
mer Massachusetts State champion,
matched strokes today with Helen
Dettweiler of Washington, D. c.. in a
semi-flnal round Of the eighth annual
Augusta woman's golf tournament.
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, South
ern champion, and Jean Bauer Of
Providence. R. l.. were paired in the
other semi-final match
Mrs. Beard. tournament medalist,
with an 80. eliminated Grace Amory
of New York, two up, in quarter
final matches yesterday.
The other semi-finalists advanced
with identical scores of 5 and 4. Miss
Dettweiler defeated Mrs. Dorothy c.
Howe of Philadelphia. Miss Kirby won
over Mrs. Charles Harbaugh of Cleve-
land. and Miss Bauer eliminated Mrs.
Charles Newbold Of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

WALTER JOHNSON and Molly
Craft gave up four hits as the
Griffmen defeated the Camp Han
cock soldiers, SO, in their first full
length practice tilt. Sam Rice COL
lected 3 Of the Mats IA hits and
stole two bases.
With the acquisition of Johnny
Lavan Washington has one of the
smallest infields in the major
leagues. 1t averages 5 feet 6 inches
in height and 154 pounds in weight.
The Louisiana Auditorium Co.
and Matt Hinkle, Cleveland fight
promoter, have offered j. C. Miller,
Jess Wizards representative, $780,
900 for a fight In New Orleans next
fall between Willard and Fred Full
ton, the Rochester, Mimi, heavy I
weight.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Varied Sports

College Baseball.
Ohio State, 9; Richmond, 2.
Minnesota, IL; Tulane, 2.
College Rugby.
Cambridge, 40; Yale. 0.
National Catholic Basket BAH.
Marquette, "a; st. Bede, 20.
Louisville, 81; Fort Wayne, 81.
st. Xavier, 81; Central Catholic, "a.
F'enwick, 81; st. Thomas, 80.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Helen Moody, Thrilled Ouer
Comeback, Declared in Best
Playing Trim of Her Career

She will return to the United
States in September to prepare for the
national championship, following
which she will undertake q seyen-
week lecture tour
Mrs. Moody predicted the United
States would retain the Wightman
Cup, pointing out that England would
be without one OF its finest players,
Mrs. Douglas Leigh Little, the for
mer Miss Dorothy Round.
She said the 1888 team would be
one of the strongest ever to represent
this country. 1t will include Mrs.
Moody, Alice Marble, Helen Jacobs,
Dorothy Bundy, Mrs. Sarah Pa,frey
Fabyan and Gracyn Wheeler, an al
ternate.
They are five Of the six top-rank-
ing players in the United States.
Wightman Matches in June.
NEW YORK, March "a CP).-With
Helen Wills Moody, one-time queen
Of the courts, back in the lineup,
the United States will present this
summer one of the strongest Wight
man Cup teams in the history OF the
competition.
Mrs. Moody, determined to regain
her former status, will campaign in the
British and American singles cham
pionship tournaments, according to
the United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation. which yesterday announced
the makeup of the 1888 cup squad
The squad, In addition TO Mrs.
Moody, includes Alice Marble, Helen
Jacobs, Dorothy Bundy and Gracyn
Wheeler, all of California, and Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brook>ine,
Mass Miss Wheeler was chosen as
alternate on the team, which includes
five of the six top-rankins singles
players.
The squad will meet the British
at Wimbledon June 10-11, seeking
the eighth consecutive cup triumph
for the United States since the series
was started, in 1928.
The only missing member of last
years team is Mrs. Marjorie Glad
man Van Ryn, who played No. on
the team that lost only one doubles
match to the British invaders.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Lorraine Gull Regains Lead
In Scrap for Bo'vling Title;
Teams at Hall Test NeU Pin

Lorraine GULL today was back at
her old post as high-average leader of
the Ladies District League, while the
loops season record team game and set
were the property of her Lucky Strike
aggregation
Banging out 354 set last night at
the Lucky Strike, Miss GULL hiked her
average to 110-51, to supplant Lucy
Rose, her Rosslyn team rival, who shot
BIT, which shrunk her average to
1000.
However, it was Catherine Quigley
who was the standout bowler in the
Luckies' record-smashing that sent the
team and set figures to 619 and 1.7l9.
Her last string, ISL, and 382-set were
second high marks for the season. Pol
ly Shugrue came through with a final
effort of 139 and totaled 366 to swell
the teams pinfall.
Pauline Ford was top roller, with
1888, as the runner-up Rendezvous
team shot 584-1, ,654 to snag the odd
game from the pace-setting Rosslyns.
Mary Green's 119-3O9 aided 7-Up to
NICK convention Hall twice. Esther
Burton's 132-331 led Arcadias 81
win from shaffer Flower Shop.
New Pin on Trial.
A new duckpin, which the manu.
facturers hope will revolutionize the
game, will be tried out tonight at
Convention Hall by the Occidental and
Arcadia teams Immediately following
their District League match. Bernie
Mowhill of Waterbury, Conn, is bring
Ing several sets to town. The new pin
Is made Of composition metal.
Other matches in the all-star cir
cult find Georgetown Recreation clash
Ing with Tru-Blu at GEORGETOWN.
Lucky Strike and Regal Neon Sign
meeting at Lucky Strike and Heurich
Brewers hosts to Convention Hall at
Columbia.
The curtain fell on the ladies'
commissioner and Miscellaneous
League last night at the Lucky Strife
Evening star., 1938-03-24
GET LACROSSE START
Generals Open .9-Game Schedule
by Playing Virginia.

LEXINGTON, Va, March "a (P).-
Larkin Farinholt, lacrosse coach at
washington and Lee, has announced a
schedule of nine games for the Gen
erals in the newly organized Dixie
League.
The Generals will open their season
against Virginia today. Other games
include:
April 9. Lehigh, here: 16, Johns Hop.
kins: 22 North Carolina; %, Duke
NosthS c.rons ysnia at cbaCe e. H Df:
at Durham; 81, American University.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Fights Last Night

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Mike Camiere,
139. Cleveland, outpointed Sammy
Julian, 1877, New York CO..
PROVIDENCE, r. ALBERT
Mancini. 1923. Providence, out
pointed Sammy Garcia, 1909,
Quincy, Mass. Q0).
Evening star., 1938-03-24
S0FTBALLERS GATHER
Ballston Night League Meets at
Park Central Tonight.

Teams interested in playing in q
night softball league at Ballstcn, Va
are requested to have representatives
present at meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at the Park Central Apart
ments, 1900 F street NV, apartment
433, or call J. w. Leyde at Metro
pclitan 0540, branch 433 before s
o'clock.
Games will be played Mondays and
Fridays from to 10 o'clock, with the
winning team and outstanding players
to be awarded trophies.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
AVIATORS TAKE TITLE

in Government League.
Winning the first two games OF
two -out-of- three series with G. A. O.,
Boiling Fields basket ball team has
captured the Herald Government
League championship.
The aviators' second conquest came
last night by 44-33 score. Zwisle,
Godevich and Watkins scored Is, IA
and IL points, respectively, for the
winners. Sharpe led G. A. o. with s
points before he was forced to retire
with a wrist injury.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Sugging FTuess Without High Grade Pitching Bro,vnie
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Basket Ball.
St. Johns in National Catholic
tournament, Chicago.
Wrestling.
Chief Chewaki VS.. Dropkick
Murphy and Chief Sanooke VS..
Dean Detton. doutie feature, Turn
er's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Columbus, Or.
lando, Fla.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Kansas City,
Orlando, Fla.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament
finals, Turner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
PALESTINE IN GAMES.

CAIRO, Egypt, March "a [P.-Pales-
tine Olympic Committee has informed
the International Committee that the
Holy Land would send team to Toxic
In 1910.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Hockey Results

Internat ational-American.
Pittsburgh, Z; Cleveland, S.
Philadelphia, 4; Springfield, 4.
Eastern Amateur.
Hershey, 2; Atlantic City, /.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

The curtain fell on the Ladies'
Commissioner and Miscellaneous
League last night at the Lucky Strike
with Technical Staff No. l the flar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-24

Dealer: South. Both sides vul-
rerable.)
After a 1-Spade bid by South,
North went to 2-Clubs, South
zSpades, North 3-Spades a n d
South 4-Spades.
The hearts K and @ were cashed
Oy West and, even though his part
AerS discards of the ) and Z indi-
1led that ne held one more, West
ueclded ne could do no harm by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-24

Of 'sOus'' or You are on the verge
mt aervous breakdown" he does
Womb a'5an at all that your nerves
fro0 ~u SHOW the slightest variation
tbo " tae normal if examined under
mi nil microscope. The term is a
droa aoiner and does not have any
u ~ bearing on nerves at all.
CAM. means that through some
dutS '' = Which it is the physicians
pst;ar % discover if possible, the
of nr presents certain evidences
thro,uS agitation or anxiety and
va nfusn . this develops symptoms in
plv nos parts of the body 1t SIM
mindn aeans an abnormal state of
tivitn o. or an overstimulation or ac-
has y s OF the emotional centers. and
orpon nothlng whatever to do with
Conn., o usease. It is quite the
an aon thing to observe, however.
phvoi actual disturbance in the
tirel I,0iogy or organs induced en-
y through nervous influences
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-24
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. L

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
THE TERM nervousness" is
used SO frequently to explain some
symptom that it has become COM
im.onplace, yet it is quite doubtful
L many persons could give a clear
cut definition of the term or possess
more than the slightest fundamen-
Id knowledge of its cause.
10 most laymen nervousness
means some disease of the nerves,
III tne sense that the nerves of
nervous people differ in some way
t,Oill tnose of a placid person. It
.. ~ doubtful if many have ever
uought to inquire in just what
manner this difference could be
demonstrated.
AS matter of fact, the medical
tt.oleSslon is totally unable to de-
t trr.lllne the slightest difference be-
s tween the nerves of a nervous
F' ~ and placid one.
nss mllen the physician says, Your
-Vi'es are upset" or "You are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-24
What DO Folk Mean By
Term, ''NeTpOusness .?

and these may be so profound as to
completely incapacitate the patient.
Some OF the most serious prostrat-
ing illnesses have their entire in
ception in an abnormal emotional
state, and tax the patience and i'll
genuity of the physician.
Lose Appetite From Shock
Almost every adult has expert
enced a sudden loss of appetite or
inability to eat meal after a Sc
we're fright or shock. Has it ever
occurred to you to ask the reason?
You know, in general way, that
it is some way connected with the
nerves and that you were so up
set" that you simply could not eat,
that your appetite was completely
gone. In fact, if you had tried to
eat, against your better judgment,
the stomach. would have disgorged
it Immediately, 4
Now multiply this well known
experience by 800, stretching the
magma ton over a period of three
months, and try to conceive of a
chronic state of fear or shock or
anxiety with loss of appetite during
this entire time, with occasionally
a slight .let-up in the symptoms,
just sufficient to permit the taking
Of enough food to prevent absolute
starvation, and you have a mental
picture of a very common disorder.
There is no question but that these
things occur in just the manner
described, and the only explanation
is some profound disturbance OF
the emotional centers. The brain
and nerves of this sort Of person
may be exactly like those of a
normal healthy person in appear
ance and reaction to all sorts of
tests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-24

" Clendening will answer
queStlons of general interest
G hui and then only through
Ills column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-24
Barclay On Bird ge

forcing South to ruff a third round
of the suit.
After ruff1ng, South drew three
rounds CT trumps and on the set up
clubs was able to discard two dia-
monds, so that his losses were lin
tied to two hearts and one diamond.
Ordinarily the forcing of declarer
to trump does no ham but in this
case, the presence Of the almost
set up suit should have warned
West against that procedure. A
switch through the diamonds was
his correct defense and had he done
so his side would have cashed four
tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-24
BEWARE THE BIG SUI.

WHENEVER the DUNN has an
almosl solid side suit, there is great
danger that the declarer may be
able to discard all of his losers on it
as soon as he can get the lead. Un-
der such circumstances it is well to
demonstrate why quick tricks" got
their name. Try to rake in as
many high card tricks as possible
for your side before he gets a
chance to operate on trumps and
he big suit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-24

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DIR. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each. and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp. to- DR.. Logan Clendenlng, IN
are: 'Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
Indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing", Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, feminine Hygiene
and THE Care of the Hair and Skin
The times-news., 1938-12-14
By CAROL DAY

Misses Iva and Sarah Laing, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Fullwood, the
former her son.
Mrs. Mary Carter Brinson was
called today to Danville KY, ON
account of the passing of her sis
ter, Mrs. William H. Carter. An
other relative, Dr.. Burton Ray, of
Franklin, Va, joined her in Ashe-
vile for the trip. g. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Stepp
were called here from Miami,
Fla, because of the serious illness
of the formers father, Mr.. James
Stepp.
Mr.. Fred N. Hunt was called
back to Indiana on business but
expects to return soon.
Mn. and Mrs. Harry Byers
have taken one of the Smart
apartments on Main street. .
The times-news., 1938-12-14
BRITISH AND GERMAN
STRAIN is RENEWED.
(Coptihued from page, one)

80 az ;;FE Va =,
was not permanent.
Diplomatic writer's, stressed, That
the incident has aroused deep
fears regarding the future ,rela-
tions Of Germany and Britain.
They believe, however, that
Chamberlain will continue his at
tempts to plaeate the dictatofs
but now doubt whether he can
succeed in obtaining general rEu-
ropean appeasement. ,+s-
1t was stated by s0ine Writers
that the boycott incident strength.
#ened the contention of former
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
that the totalitarian states only
are prepared to take and think
that the only thing the democl'a-
cies Ghoul ddo~is give. IN
Diplomatic circles believe, es-
pecially after his strong speech OF
last night, that Chamberlain will
not be content to give''indefinite-
ly. ... is ~.
1t was understood that the boy
colt would be discussed on the
floor of the house of commons to-
day. ''u. .l ~ !nte' i'is1
1t was believed the incident is
likely to affect the impending
talks here by DR.. Hjalmar Schacht
from which it was hoped might
emerge solution to the German
The times-news., 1938-12-14
DIES CHARGES U. S. FAILURE TO
DEPORT ALIEN AGlTAT0RS IS
BECOMING NATIONAL SCANDAL

dists." He defended testimony OF
committee witnesses and. said
that much of it would be admiss-
able in any court.
"The testimony Of these wit
nesses and the mass of documen-
taIy evidence compel the con-
clusion that the intolerant ideolo-
gies of Europe have been trans
planted to our shores and that
the hatreds, the querrels, the pre-
judices and ideas of foreign
lands, have been transplanted to
our Shores" he continued.
He spoke of Communistic pen
etration of labor organizations,
and said that the party had i'm
ported the sit-down strike techni-
jue from Europe. Similarly, he
said, Communists have supported
"left-wing" elements of other
political parties as part of their
program of "boring from with
in"
at is the old story of a we'll
organized minority being able to
out-maneuver an unorganized and
Indifferent majority" he said. He
recalled evidence purporting to
show that Communists have pen
'etrated the government itself and
that Communists hold some key
positions"
His appeal for united actions
against the "isms" was directed
to "all liberal organizations"
whom he urged to "oppose Com
munism as sincerely and vigor-
ously as you oppose Fascism and
Nazism," as we'll as all American
citizens. ... .
Dies recalled that he discussed
the committees work over the
NBC network on six previous oc-
casions. 1t is apparent, he added,
that the company "has been ex-
tremely fair in afforing me the
opportunity to bring you the
facts and information which are
of vital Importance to you"
The times-news., 1938-12-14
Accuses Soviet, Nazis Of
Seeking to, Implant Isms
in This Country

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. (UP)
Chairman Martin Dies, D., Tex.
of the house committee on un
American activities, last night
called for a united front against
Communism, Fascism and Nazisn
in this country in an attempt tc
preserve individual rights anC
liberties which, he, said, would be
menaced seriously by growth OF
these doctrines.
Speaking over nationwide
radio network (NBC) he accused
Societ Russia and Germany OF
seeking to impfant their respec'
tive ideologies in the United
States, chiefly through the Com,
munist party and German-Ameri,
can bund. At the same time, he
demanded that the labor depart.
ment deport all aliens adhering to
foreign ,"isms."
"As a people let us adopt a
consistent policy which will con
denim the persecution of all class
es, whether racial, religiuos OF
economic, in every section of the
world but at the same time, re-
solve to keep America out of Eu-
rope and Europe out of Amer
ica," he said.
He declared that the labor de-
partment's failure to deport alien
Communists, Fascists and Nazis
sis becoming national scandal, |"
but refrained from mentioning
the Secretary of Labor, Frances
Perkins. Neither did he refer spe-
officially to his former request for
deportation of Australian born
Harry Bridges, west coast mari
time labor leader and ranking Of
fetal of the congress of industrial
organizations.
He suggested to all American
residents who "think more of
Russia, Germany and Italy than
they do of the United States that
the "honest and decent thing for
you to do is to book an early
passage to the country OF your
affection-there is no place in
America for you
"Let us talk less anti-Com-
munism, anti-Fascism and anti
Nazism and more pro-American-
ism," he continued. eve cam
not prevent the battles of hate
that are being waged on foreign
soil, but we do have the right to
demand that these battles and
fueds be not transferred to
American soil"
Reviewing the committees
work which, he said, is nearing
an end, Dies said he wished to
thank "millions of patriotic Amer
leans" who "have not been de-
ceived by hostile writer's nor mis-
led by professional propagan-
The times-news., 1938-12-14
ATTIC MEMORIES

In a house whose roof is rotten
And its newness all forgotten,
Above the stairs all warped by
time .-..-...-.
Lies the, motive of this rhyme.
There is an attic whose one Win
dow 2G .~-. & ..
Catches fire when the sun is low ;
An antique touch is made more
certain
BY the spider woven curtain.
A carpet lies upon the floor
Made of dirt and mica ore;
The mellow light that passes in
Every trace of time will win.
The furniture is packed in trust
To. thickened covers of the dust;
But a trunk so warped and old
ConcealS some stories never told.
Beneath its lid whose luster bright
Has faded to eternal night,
There nestle treasures old and
worn -.N
Letters with the edges torn.
Love letters tied with just a
string ~
Love now tied with wedding
ring; 80
Yes = it may sound like all
"junk"- r.-r
But, treasures rare are in that
trunk. v-& IS l19
Flowers pressed but color gone,
Faded ribbons, short and long;
Souvenirs. OF days egone by, .hor
Memories. that never die.
It's not the modern things that
- count, rSStQ 3.s .ayl
IT'S not che size nor the amount
IT'S what the memory means tc
II: N YOU, that GyE+I ,s.y
A year, a month, a day or two.
In ean attic dim but sure
Keep yeur memories clean ant
pure, ...u 49,
For memories win never rust
If they're preserved in attic dust
MARY HICKMAN,
u. a,.s c. Balfour
(This poem was read over ~
dio station WBT, Charlotte. las
falL-Editor's note.)
The times-news., 1938-12-14
MISSES UMFLEET ARE
HOSTESSES TO G. A.

The Judson G. A, met, with
Misses Wilma and Sarah Uhnfieet
with the president Miss Dorothy
Merrell, presiding
In addition to regular business,
a nominating committee was ap-
pointed, composed of Misses Car
olyn Shipp, Wilma Ulnfleet and
Evangeline Harreison.
Reports showed the auxiliary a
standard Organization during the
year. An interesting program was
given ON Christmas in Other
Lands The. meeting was closed
with prayer by Miss Flora Caven-
augh, counselor. = Refreshments
were served to twelve members
and four visitors. las 49,. -.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMpr,

Jew w. refugee ouc<,;,
The Mirror Ss;J salon.
ian IA embassy here was S's' ia y
the the Nazis' decision r, '1f'a .'a
chamberlain e. before ,'I A. 70
,,o'o put that nat the Italians 'as ne.
attend. eSample J
The Daily Exnro., /
respondent said IS : pOltI
and that Ian mbSpEisot b"oEieott d
OF the German TdI.r;n' DEAN n
1,o. fore t. the dinner, sS5,,on cxnr"Hl /
but t. did \ not comment meptt'ffsss; fSsS;
=, The In Daily Teieg1rsrnaS;;tt ra;t']
Informed, confrmeS; assraq +
story sa that Hitler pcrxoa,, NE
ed the boycott. ~ >OaaIy|