davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26

Many are the compliments Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt receives for
her new couture. When she ap-
peared at the Congressional club
tea in Washington, above, the
guests observed she had partial
bob. Her cut hair extends at pres
ent to the side locks only. Over
each ear her hair was cut to q
length suitable for application of
a permanent wave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26

Here is recent picture Of Yosh;lo
Okada, japanese actress, center of
disappearance mystery. Miss
Okada and friend, Yoshimasa W.
shida, skipped across the Soviet
border while skiing at Saghalien
No trace has been found of thenn
since they vanished into Soviet few
ritory.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26

PERSONS OF THB TOTAL ONE MILLION FRESH CA
OF SYPHILIS EACH YEAR IN THR UNITED STA,
THIS chart shows the percentage
L Of syphilis infections in four
main age groups and explains why
syphilis has been called the enemy
Of youth. About three-fourths Of the
approximately 100000 new infec.
lions each year in this country are
contracted by young men and wo-
men under 80 years of age. Health
workers and physicians recognize
the menace to young people of this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26
Syphilis the Enemy of Youth
ACQUIRED BEFORE
is YEARS OF AGE

ACQUIRED BETWEEN
IS AND 20 YEARS
p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26

ACQUIRED BETWEEN
20 AND 30 YEARS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26

ef Jersey State chairman of abors
League Oliver leagues president shown at
Washington presenting Louis Friday secretary John
petition OF Milton
New Milton appointed fill out the
expired Of Gov A. Harry Moore in January "a
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26

;ES SOCIAL tyvcrpNp Aecor,aTto,s
-ES
disease and have adopted STAMP
Out Syphilis Enemy of Youth" az
the slogan + National Social Hy.
giene Day in February. The national
anti-syphilis committee of the Amer
lean Social Hygiene Association,
under the leadership of General
John j: Pershing, is raising $500, 900
to continue the associations 1888
efforts to stamp out syphilis and the
conditions which favor its spread.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26

Hank Greenberg, big gun of the Tigers, gets
lonesome for his bat, so he picks it up once|
lin while and 'takes his CUT. Hank, how
lever, wants it clearly understood he isn't
taking any contract cut this year-no sir!
Evening star., 1938-01-09

the last ten minutes threatening clouds had
begun to mass in the east, and now, frowning
down upon us, quite shut out the sunshine.
A premature dusk descended as, leaving Gerry
tinkering with his engine, de Treville and
set out in the direction of the house, the
white walls and red roof of which we could see
through the trees.
There was curious silence; the sort OF
silence which often precedes thunderstorm
as though all the birds were shrinking In
their nests. Unsensational though our land
ing had been, wondered nevertheless that
it had failed to attract attention from the
inmates of the house, or from anyone who
Evening star., 1938-01-09
L9ht flashed in the window For moment; mys-
terry was behind it; two men craw|ed through.
Result, another adventure Of the gallant Trevvy
by SAX R0HMER

might be about the evidently extensive
property.
HIM" said de Treville, pulling up as we
came to an opening in the trees.
Another stone wall confronted us. The
house lay somewhere beyond.
mo way in here, Trevvy."
Lets push along left. There must be
gate somewhere"
Exploration in that direction, however,
failed to discover any means of entrance. No
dog barked There was no sound of human
life
We tried along to the right. Turning,
looked back but from this point it was i'm
Evening star., 1938-01-09

-HAr curious, bumpy movement and a
change of tone in the note of the pro-
peller occurred again.
At the height at which we were flying
it was somewhat disconcerting. forced my
self to think of other things - of de Treville.
my fellow passenger, and of the historic land
scape seen from that bird 's-eye point of view.
Trevvy and had been in Geneva. Although
the name of Bernard de Treville still appeared
as that of a regimental officer. l was in a
position to know that he was rarely on parade.
The nature of his special duties he never
mentioned.
Leaving Geneva, we had started leisurely
pilgrimage through the Bourgogne area,
where de Treville seemed to have number of
friends and acquaintances Then, at Mont
rachel, he had received orders recalling him
Immediately to London.
doubt if the man lives into whose hands
the celebrated amateur pilot. came in an hour
later. Perhaps, though this was not coin
cidence. He might have come to fetch us.
However this may be, we we're now flying
low over the valley of the Aube and below us
lay the vineyards of the champagne district.
Three crested hills, their slopes mantled in
vines, fiat meadows yellow with corn, and
La I1kko of o~k
fairy castles, chateaux made famous by many
wine list -.
It came again - that uncomfortable vibra-
ton and queer noise.
There something the matter with Gerry's
machine" said Trevvy. Il have never been
entirely air r-minded, but this curiously synco
pated movement which has developed. while
it might appeal to a lover of hot jazz, leaves
me quite cold" At which moment:
"Sit tight" came the warning; something
wrong with my coffee millr' Then, hawk-like,
we began to swoop down.
saw the pilots objective < smooth
patch of greensward bordered by willow
lined stream and adjoining white walled
house.
Gerry made the landing as gull alights
on calm sea. And certainly the spot he had
selected was ideal for the purpose. 1t proved
to be a smooth and we'll -grazed meadow. But
the presence of stone wall, which l had
overlooked from the air, nearly proved our
undoing On the level surface we TAXED at
alarming speed towards it. There was little
CHOICE save the willow-b -bordered stream on
the north - and we came to rest less than two
lengths from the wall.
Pretty near thing that, said Gerry as we
scrambled out Il couldn't see the wall from
upstairs. / tried once before when was with
the Air Force in Palestine to drive big plane
through stone wall. and it took me forty
eight hours to sleep it off,
Il have 10 thank you" said Trevvy, TO
cussing his monocle upon the distant house
partly hidden by trees. ''for refraining from
attempting that experiment again"
ANY idea where we are?" asked, as Gerry
enthusiastically proceeded to explore the mys-
teries of his ship.
mot the slightest"
twenty-five miles west of Bar-le-Duc,"
Gerry shouted.
Trevvy stood looking about him at the
trees and the high wall.
Evidently an old place of some Sort"
said.
BIT of luck!' came from somewhere under
the plane "If can patch up the leakage,
shall want an extra hand or two to get her
round into the wind Suppose you dash up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
3z:$$ 2 ;:!; !; 4: e!

"HE various forms of the Chris
tiania essentially are con-
trolled skids or swings and
L then depend fundamentally
on rise or upward surge Of the body.
followed by q dip. Just at the start
Of the dip the skis are swung into
the turn. The purpose Of the dip
Is to 1unweight the skis momentarily
in order to permit them to change
direction.
Coordination of all the elements
Of the pure Chrisuania is difncult
for most beginners who are able to
learn more easily by starting with
the stem Christiania. Both turns
are similar and require good timing
and rhythm. The stem Christiania.
however, Is started more easily than
the other and hence is easier to learn.
The stem Christiania starts with q
slight upstem with the left ski If
turning left. The right shoulder is
held back and the weight carried
largely on the lett ski. Crouch
slightly while stemming the left ski.
Stem out with the right ski, which
is unweighted. Then rise and roll
the right shoulder forward, swinging
the weight onto the right ski and
dropping into a crouch as the turn
develops. The down-up-down motion
should be emphasized and practiced
until smooth rhythm Is developed.
Strike off sharply from the inner
ski to swing the weight onto the
outer ski. AS the turn develops bring
the inner ski onto its outside edge
by inclining the knee toward the in
side of the turn and at the same
, time bring this ski forward. The
inner ski must run ahead of the
outer during the turn and flnish well
in advance to prevent toe spin.
Very little stem is required to start
stem Christiania at high speed.
The higher the speed the less amount
of stemming is required. On we'll
packed snow the turn can be made
with minimum Of rise ana dip. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

football cares to grow in the direction
OF the Far West 1t will do So It made
good in the East and In the Middle
West. and once upon a. time these
sectors produced as much opposition
and general doubt as the Pacific Coast
does today.
Too many good football play
ers come from the Far West to
prevent the pro game from hav-
ing . firm foundation.
On the Redskins roster Erny Pine.
kert and Assistant Coach Roy Baker
come from Southern California; Ed
Justice. Max Krause and Head Coach
Ray F1aherty hail from Gonzaga;
Turk Edwards is from Washington
State: Jim Barber played at San
Francisco u: Bob McChesney Is a
q. L. c. A. boy: George Smith WAS a
California Bear; Chuck Bond learned
at Washington. and Vic Carroll served
stretch at Nevada U.
Tomorrow the all-star team that
will face the Redskins will be COM
posed almost entirely of Far Western
ers and will be one Of the best teams
that ever has played as O single unit.
When a football section produces tall
ent as the Coast does, 1t will be diff
cult to keep tho pro game away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Thinks He Knows Answers.

RUT I've seen lot of Louis in &C.
ton, and I think l know some
OF the answers For enc thing, YOU
have got to treat Louis fight like
any other fight. If you go in there
nervous and overanxious, you might
as we'll be handcuffed. But if you
go in there like you would for any
light, ready to use what you know
and work with your head, you have
. chance.
"Schmeling fought Louis the right
way. and I've got punch as good as
Schmeline's. Schmeling moved around
to his right. and that's what Ill do.
Schmeling was willing to take few
jahs to get home his right. I'll block
the hooks and take the jabs and see
II can tag him.
"Farr and Pastor proved against
Louis that you don't have to be much
Of fighter to stay the distance. But
I won't be aiming Just to stay the
distance. I want to beat him. I may
never get another chance like this
one winning punch and the big money
Is mine. So I'll be careful, and think
I'll win"
Nathan Is right when he SAYS he
may never have another chance like
this one. OF all the fighters who
have lost to Louis, only one-Thomas
Paris still prominent candidate
for the heavyweight title. To nearly
all the others, the licking spelled OBJ
livion or a trip to the bottom of the
class. Joe can fight only so many
Nights. Once he has beaten you. your
turn does not come again for a long,
long time.
Mann has good record-better.
FOR that matter, than Fairs or
Schmelings, as far as activity goes.
While Farr end Schmeling were salts
ned with title fights, Matte was fight
ing everybody, and whipping most of
them. His recent victims include
Barlund. Pastor. Godoy, Blunt and
Feldman. He isn't great fighter: no,
indeed, but he's willing.
The Louis-Mann fight will be the
first indoor heavyweight champion
ship bout since 1920, when the rusty
Dempsey stopped the ailing Bill
Brennan in IL torpid rounds This
one should be better, and shorter.
tcopyrisht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Nine Terp Vets Missing.

PENNY ALPERsTE1N. sharp-faced
southpaw lightweight, is Mary
lands sole leftover Alperstein last
season journeyed to California and
returned with the national intercol-
legiate 135-pound title and generally
Is expected to cut clean swath in
collegiate ranks this eason. In other
departments. however, Maryland's
outlook is not so rosy.
Stripped from last seasons talented
squad through graduation and various
other reasons have been such smackers
as Ivan Nedomatsky, Tom Birming-
ham, Ed Egnall. Johnny Gormley,
Bob Walton. Ed Shegogue, Mike Iom-
bardo. Alex Males and Lancelot
Jacques. The residue is so green
Miller has been forced to work the
lads against each other following night
basket ball games 80 they could be-
come accustomed to overhead lights
and crowd.
Miller, however. has labored incas-
sanity to produce and his green rockies
suddenly may become red hot. His
lads are taught to emphasize counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

he's Wasf1ington's most inde-
fatigable golfer :. along with Calvert
Dickey, who has been on jury duty
lately :. Dickey and Thurston Fur,
by the way, are talking about each
other :. there's a challenge match on.
WOMAN golfers Of the city will get
together within a fortnight to
choose committee chairmen following
the meeting OF the Manor Country
Club Golf Committee yesterday. A
tournament chairman will be chosen
to succeed Mrs. K S. Giles, who han
died the Job last year.
Mrs. Frank B. Helan was chosen to
head the Manor Club committee, sue
ceeding Mrs. Don Hutchinson, the 1887
chairman. Mrs. Charles Denaker was
elected secretary and Mrs. Fred Trott
was chosen treasurer, Mrs. Hutchin-
son was presented with golf pin at
the luncheon preceding the meeting.
BY March / the entire committee
set-up OF the Women's District Golf
Association will be ready. Manor was
the last OF the clubs to choose COM
mittees for 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
PADDING TOURNEY
IN LATE MATCHES

ATE rounds in the fourth annual
District table tennis tournament
were to be played this afternoon and
tonight at the Heurich gymnasium.
Competition was to start at z o'clock
and again at 7:30.
None Of the mems favorites PLAYED
yesterday. but Florence Farwell showed
she may fulfill the promise expected
OF her when she dovned Mae zap, an
experienced paddler. In straight
games.
Last nights results:
Mems Class A.
a, Dc vr Gcrin su siJ5s; 2s1-1s s ss24
aS3 lss' Ds ssTs,h' 81: ia T.5,
csoombs. 81. al: Norris. yehei.
SIS SIS ze mms6 appieMi. t snm1s
go; Rather. McLaushlin. si-is.
Gh~dn HaTper Dancy. 21.oI2. 21-m1o:
Mems Class p.
s ss2s s 214 s s 5.n, a' ss,gI. sesla'
Is 2l-1a;, Lanham, Smith, s Im!, Il
10: Gosd. Allmutt. 21--l2,- 21-1s: .Har-
Ia--s; ga; Williams, Philips, 2l~ls.
Si-1n. 21-16: - Skinner. Serdenbers.
2i-d144, 2l-I2; staufier. Walden, = -
y. 2!-ll Ramsey: Hitchcock. fills,
tern tern De Lashmutt, la-2I, Fife,
yI,16; Kind. Miller, 21-l5 FLA:
Lanham, Daniels, 21-17. 21-1s: Reyn-
ARD. Schott 21-12. 21--16: Russell. Bar
-. 2s-26; Aauino, Kloeber. 2i-I-.
W lmIiin; end end Ramsey. elm7. 2l-s:
Afou'no' Si--l4; .21--: Hardy, Urner.
21-11. 21-11.
Women's Class a.
.. nns.. oYs .p 2a! Ills. sb-llss:
Miller. Emse, els, 21-7.
Women's Class \.
ssmsss' $iM an:n' $I-s s .uni.i W Eml1.
s1-11s: SM1 ar..l n 5snt ,St.i9. ss@Ii:
saunier. Wilson. 21--17, c1-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

punching and eliminate wild swinging,
but they may forget to duck.
Farrar Meets Askin.
LUKE also is we'll coached and a
O bit more experienced Tutored
by Add Warren. the Blue Devils thus
far have captured a SD decision over
Appalachian College and lost by the
same margin to South Carolina That
defeat hardly borders on the dis
graceful side, however, for the Came
cocks generally are favored to succeed
Maryland as Southern Conference
champions
Probably the smoothest Of the in
vaders is Danny Farrar. who dropped
close decision to Nedomatsky last
year in the conference final. A well
terweight, Farrar will stack up against
Nathan Askin. tennis star who
cleaned some experience two years ago
as member of Baltimore City COL
lege's boxing team.
Bobby Price, 1l5-pounder, Is . vet
eran Of three years service and rates
an edge over Marylands George Dorr
Wilton Mann, l65-pounder. and Swede
Vincent. light-heavyweight, also loom
as winners for the Blue Devils.
Dukes basket ball team. like Mary
lands, has performed in mediocre
fashion thus far this season. but il
history is a criterion, the game at
least will be close.
The basket ball game will get under
wsv at 8 O'Clock. with the boxing
matches following Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

-. IF they did anything at all why
didn't they cut it out altogether"
says Fred Rodier's Thursday
Nighters, smarting under a licking
handed them on the bowling alley by
the Washington Ball Park Pinochle
and Pleasure Club pinmen. are looking
forward to sessions at bridge and golf
-. they can be licked at bridge, too,
with Ed Everett Eynon and Pappy
Griffith on the team ). and they're no
sure things to win at golf. for the
same trio can pilot q golf ball around
pretty well.
President o. B. Fits Of the
Middle Atlantic Greenkeepers'
Association plans to attend the
national greenkeepers' conven-
ton in Cincinnati next month.
Whenever Lefty Harrell holes
lengthy putt he drops his putter and
claps his hands he holes plenty
OF EN-, too snow-covered putting
greens finally stopped Brice Conlyn
from playing his daily round of golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

+: q: :: :; n, ; :' a.: ': :;
ern Conference champion
ship caliber. a completely remodeled
Maryland boxing team will make It's
1893 debut tonight at College Park in
the feature OF twin bill that will
be inaugurated with a basket ball
game. Dukes Blue Devils will pro-
vide the opposition in both instances
Despite the mounful chant from
both schools, each generously conced-
ing victory in both events to the other.
capacity crowd is expected to pack
the rather spacious Richie coliseum.
And, although polish may be lacking
in the double header, holly contested
action nevertheless is anticipated.
1t Col. Harvey Miller. the trim
veteran who last year grasped the
coaching reins at Meryland and pr
loted the Terps to more flstic prestige
than they ever before enjoyed, this
season has been forced to mold club
from raw recruits who had difficulty
distinguishing right cross from a
double cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
TITLE SKEET SHOOT

Canvasbacks, Blue Fish Go to
Trap Line Sunday.
A team shoot between the Canvas
backs and the Blue Fish will be staged
tomorrow at the Griffith Trap and
Skeet Club. under the direction of
Frank Huseman. club manager. The
Canvasbacks. composed OF duckshoot-
ers. will be captained by George King
and the Blue Fish. comprising fisher
men. will be led by Milton Gordon.
High scorer on each team will re-
ceive. prize. The club Is open every
day and the public is invited to re-
ceive free workmanship instruction
from Mr.. Huseman. who Is said to
have taught more people how to shoot
than any other man in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
WESTERNS QU|NT
TIES HIGH SERIES
Spurts to Beat Tech, Gets
Even With Eastern, Easy
Winner Over Wilson.
20 DISTURBING factors today
were in evidence to shatter
N the general belief that Eastern

n 70 DISTURBING factors today
N were in evidence to shatter
VI the general belief that Eastern
4 will inherit the public high
school basket ball title, despite that
some followers of the Lincoln Parkers
are a trifle jittery after the improve
ment displayed by their foremost
challenger. Western.
While Eastern started slowly. but
finally geared its attack to swamp
Wilson, 1925. Western spurted from
the opening whistle last night at Tech
High gym before 1900 spectators and
STAYED off late rally to trim Tech
31-22. and tie Eastern for the series
lead with two victories in as many
starts.
Lee Lusby. curly-haired Eastern
guard, set the pace for the favorites
as his running mate and most danger
GUS scoring threat in the campaign,
Russ Lombardy, suffered an of night
Lusby kept Eastern ahead in the early
running with 10 points. while Clint
Quantrille, center. kicked in with IA
in the latter stages as Eastern was
running away.
Wilson. vastly improved outfit,
made game Of it for few moments,
but Eastern eventually clicked and
from that point it merely was a ques-
ton OF how high it would boost the
score. Bill Hawksworth, Dave Ma
ioney and Malcolm Macdonald were
outstanding for the Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Popping Off
CONTINUED From Page A-16)

front ONCE announced It was fearful
Of . boycott-ugly rumors made the
rounds. Fortunately for all, most of
these proved baseless. In the end the
pros prospered. and for all know the
colleges weren't hurt much, II at all.
The Georgetown-MarylAnd game set q
new crowd record for the all-local
classic, didn't it?
Far West Produces Stars.
Mr.. MARSHALL earnestly insists
A'A the West Coast wants pro football
and Mr.. Gallery stanchly upholds
him. Maybe the day will come when
we can have cities like San Francisco
and Los Angeles in our league spec
ulates Marshall.
Meanwhile. many are contending
that Southern California didn't en-
nance its reputation, or that of college
football, by blocking the invasion Of
the Redskins for an exhibition game.
I wouldn't know about that, but it is
reasonable to regard the Trojans' op-
position as q tribute to the paid per-
formers.
The chances ars that Il professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
CARD QUINTET FINDS
WAY IN NORTH ROUGH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
r OCHESTER. N. Y, Jan. Is
Catholic University's basket ball
teams losing streak had been extended
to six games today, but the Cardinals
figured st. Josephs of this city, whom
they meet here tonight, couldn't be
any tougher than the PENNSYLVANIA
teams they have tackled in the past
two nights
BY almost the same margin they
were defeated on Thursday, the Car
dinals dropped a 5l-33 decision to
Villanova at Philadelphia last night.
1t was the second successive game in
which c. U. had been up against an
undefeated quintet. and in neither In
stance did the Washington five threat
en- to break its hosts clean record.
Villanova clinched the victory In
the first half, running up a 1916 lead
by 1ntermission. From then on it was
content to match c. U. basket for bas-
ket, although it outscored the visitors
Onlv 22.17 in tho sacopd half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
WILSON TRIES AGAIN

wilson Teachers courtmen hope to
reverse last nights result on their
nome floor when they tackle the
Wyomissing Tech five at the same
place at O'Clock tonight
Although defeated. 41-3s. by the
Shlppensbure Teachers. the hosts had
'ne satisfaction of sticking in the
game until the end. The visitors were
anead all the way, but things perked
up considerably when Wilson ap-
proached within one point of a tie at
1873.
Fiasn Gordon again led Wilson'S
attack and tied McTigue of shippens-
ourg Tor high scoring honors, each
registering Is points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
-Four Heavyweight Ring 'Champs" All Willing to- Keep
60 Teams Asked
For C.. i. Meet

4 FORTUNATELY so Eastern,
Southern and Midwestern coll
leges and athletic clubs are ex-
pected to send teams here for
Catholic University's indoor track
and field meet, which will be held
March IL
It will be the first time in four
years that c. U. has sponsored
the meet, which 1t originated In
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
SKEET CLUB ELECTS
National Capital Shooters Name
DR.. Currey President.

DR.. Raymond Currey, popular local
sportsman, has been elected president
of the National Capital Skeet Club.
Other officers installed at the annual
meeting at the Army and Navy Club
include Fred RamsdelI, vice president,
and Capt. william c. Coe, secretary
treasurer.
Named to the board Of directors
we're A. r. Vance. Larry Williams,
L. A. Smith. George Deyoe. Albert
Walker and DR.. Don S. Knowlton.