davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Vincent Eaton and Kenneth Stubbs
and Walter Jacobs, while Rousseau
bowed before Mugridge and Ernest
Knapp bowled over P. D. Smith.
The Mengarini- Ponce contest still
is pending.
In the minor tournament, E. N.
Waters scored against H. B. Rich
ardson and c. w. Stark won handily
from both John Alden, jr., and
Waters. Robert Hostler, a new
conner to Capital City, gained a
marginal victory from Richardson.
Games between E. M. Weeks. H. S.
Gay and w. H. Scott are in the
ofnng. They probably will be played
Saturday.
Scribante Defeats Underwood.
Glass A matches between Joseph
Scribante and Underwood of the
Washington Social Chess Divan
Club terminated in g. neat win for
Scribante, who has promise of be-
coming strong, aggressive player
come 1899. Divan Champion Simon
Naidel lost to Knapp in their lone
encounter.
G. B. Jones said he prefers skit-
ties, and, therefore, he rushed mad
ly through his schedule in the
class B fray with only an occa-
sional win, losing to Minkof, Fug-
lister and Willnich.
Burko routed Willnich, Fug-
lister toppled Minkoff, who
retaliated equally, and Will
mich won from Fuglister.
In the class c section Band
master Peterson trounced Joseph
Chmielewski. Capt. Graves yielded
to j. Leyba, Winfred Horn and
Chrlielewski drew, with Norval
Wigginton delivering a sharp blow
to the hopes of Mrs. Joyce Stanley
Friday night at 8, at the Chess
Lounge, 1886 I street NV, the
next round of Divan Club Journeys
will be played, according to Presi-
dent A. Y. Hesse.
Six high school chess teams will
battle on Armistice Day afternoon
at the Chess Lounge for honors o1
the Washington Interhigh Chess
Association. From $3.50 to Ais pm
bookings will be made. Probably
at the last minute. however, some
games may be postponed, as Chair.
man Robert Feeney did not con.
slider the effect of the holiday or
the interhigh matches when thu
schedule was first announced.
"Suez," the grand cinema here
this week, features chess scene
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

CAMDEN, N. J.-Bronko Ma
gurski, 230, Minneapolis, threw
Chief Little Wolf, 21s, Denver,
two straight falls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mar.
shall, 224, La Junta, Colo, de-
feated John Granovich, 225, New
York, straight falls; Buck Weaver,
180, Terre Haute, downed Ray
Schwarz, 181, Newark; Ray Eek
ert. 216, st. Louis, pinned Tom
Marvin, 220, Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Al Mccoy, 1871 u,
Quebec, outpointed Bob Olin,
1884,, New York (10O.
HOUSTON, Tex-Kenney La
Sale, 145. Houston. outpointed
Eddie McGeever, Scranton, Pa.
U0I.
LOS ANGELES. -Kui Kong
Young, 118, San Francisco, out
pointed Manuel Ortiz, 1l5A, Los
Angeles (1O).
Evening star., 1938-11-09

feAted but ties blemished the
clubs records both seasons.
Perhaps the most impressive
performance of recent years was
turned In by the 1884 Chicago
Bears, who won 13 games during
the regular season but lost the
championship playof game to
the New York Giants, who won
eight and lost five during the
regular season.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

10 DuSC tIle century marx rs L1ey
were to achieve it on Hugh Ar
baugh's alleys. And who do you
think they have as the boss of their
bowling league?
None other than the dynamic and
well-liked Mrs. ALI (Trudie) Paul.
She is a clubmate of Mrs. Ralph
w. Payne at Congressional. Mrs.
Payne has been president of the
Womep's District Golf Association
for the last three years, and If it
happens that the twin bosses of the
two major athletic activities of the
golf women hail from Congressional
you just have to put it down In your
little red book that they raise 60
getters at that club.
Let "Trudie" Paul tell the story:
1--WE realized months ago that this
winter we were going to have the
biggest bowling turnout we ever
have had. starting right after the
golf season closed. But we didn't
know there would be so many wo1n-
en- clamoring for places on our
teams. Right now we have IL teams
and more are forming. Last year we
had eight.
'Now you can get flock of
women out for golf, where
they massacre little golf ball
around 1S holes and say they
are doing 1t for their figures,
but for bowling-well, that's
something else again.
But from the way they are turn
ing out this year we'll have to do
some more organizing next year.
I'VE don't pay any attention to
anything but averages. A gal may
be crack golfer. She may shoot
in the low 80s in golf. But that
doesn't mean anything in bowling.
If she doesn't reach her team aver
age she can't make it, and that's
that. We handicap just as they do
in golf, and if you want to have
some fun watching the girl friends
go through contortions that wouldnt t
do on golf course, you oughta
come up and see us sometime.
But really some of these gals are
doggone good bowlers. think they
could bowl rings around some of
the men who sport high averages.
They've got to be good, or they
couldn't make their club teams. y
The gals bowl every Tuesday
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Straiqht OF the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

winter away
have just wound up their biggest links stopped
their winter schedule bowling
golf they going in for bigger better
idea being not golf to break oo but better
Enrolled the Country Bowling
handicapped they golf and
will get going again and the dear trying
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Women Set Golf Dutes

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 8 P).-
The Southern Women's Golf AS
sociation has chosen May 8-13,
1889, as the date for the 28th an
nual championship at the Ponte
Vedra course near Jacksonville,
Fla.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

morning at Hugh Arbaugh's Silver
Spring alleys. Maybe 1t wouldn't be
a bad idea for wandering golfer to
wander up that way some Tuesday
and see what happens. After all
there aren't any bitches or bunkers
on bowling alleys. Or do they feel
that way about the cutters? 1t will
give you an idea how grim they are
about the whole business when We
tell that they even have a foot-fault
of11cial-who must be guy without
q sensahuma.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Pass Master

UNIVERSITY, Miss. P.-Parker
Hall, 195-pound Ole Miss back, COM
pleted 16 of his first "a passes Of the
1898 season, three Of them for touch
downs. During the same period, he
was averaging more than six yards
a try from scrimmage and punting
an average Of 4l.3 yards per kick.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

CHAMPIONS BELTBronko Nagurski pictured his man.
ager Tony Stecher, who is examining the
aAmerica gridmans belt emblematc the world wrestling
title Nagurski meets another erswhie aAmerca gridman
in Savodi tomorrow night at turner's
Arena Stecher the brother of Joe Secher,
matdom's famous scissors hold.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
# CHE; + s @
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

draws resulted the first round match play of the
A. " r. O. international
Netherlands under the the Broadcasting
youthful Reuben Fine the United States registering
the initial
Capabanca Reshevky xeres and Euwe
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Scorer Brown Has Big Nipht

Scorer Brown Has Big Night.
Harry Brown not only is a splendid
bowling secretary but also a brilliant
bowler. His 424 set shot with St.
Peters and his 122 average top Sec
ton A in the mammoth Washington
Catholic League.
The F. c. A. No. 2-Mines match at
the Lucky Strike produced the top
rollers in the What's In Name
League when Catherine Lewis led the
F. c. AS 81 win with 1874 set and
Alta Schnitzer of the losers shot III.
Miss Lewis, leading in strikes, hiked
her seasons total to II with four for
the night. Louise Battaglia's 319 was
high as F. c. A. No. nicked Stand
ards twice. Ida Weinbergs 1892 fea-
tured the pacesetting Wacs' sweep
over Navy Yard.
National Lithographers, banking
Stanford Paper, gained third place
in the Graphics Arts League. How
ever, Earl McPhilomy of the losers,
with 1853, took game honors from
Ducky Boyer, the Graphic Arts Press
ace, by margin of four pins. White
washing National Publishing, last
years pennant winning Judd & Det-
weilers jumped three games in the
lead.
When Techinal Staff No. 2 rollers
knocked Office Service out Of first
place In the United States Housing
League at the Lucky Strike last
night, Construction Review moved in
to deadlock the issue with Accounts
as the former swept Management
and the latter took the odd one from
Legal. Earl Milkwick of Finance
shot high game Of 1876.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

MAlNSPRlkG Serving q
o moinsprine to the Notions
thousands Of clocks ond wotchss
is the Arlington kovol Rodio
Stotion. shown here through the
legs OF one Of the eiont on
tennoe towers. Il is from here
thot time sienoIs ore fIoshed
every hour. on the hour. The
stotior houses one Of the most
powerful rodio tronsmitters il
the world.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

SEVENTEEN O'CLOCK A.
REAOTe Here is the mostev
clock at the Novol Observatory
at exoetly noon. Eostern stond-
ord time. No. neither you nor
The clock is erozy. All clocks
ore reeuIoted on Greenwich
time. which is five hours oheod
OF United Stutes Eostern ston6-
ord time. The clock foee IS
morked off for the ~ hours.
50 Greenwich time ot II noon
our time is II o'clock. ?. n.
TobIemon is indicotine the
mechanism Of the moster clock
fhot Hoshes out the long dosh
over the rodio TO give the cor
rect time for millions Of time
pieces.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
TIE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON d. C-GRAvURE sEl

All Of these
young Iodies hove
ambitions to be-
come members Of
New York's po-
lice force. Out
Of the 5000 who
oppIied, 300 will
be chosen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05

The 1938 hay crop of 92 million tons was the largest the United States has had in 10 years.
 Try an Empire aC-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05
C0NGRE5SW0MAN
 pLANS NO FRlLLS
Miss Sumner Is Going 10 Washington 10 Sit
 Quietly 10 Get Hep

CHICAGO, Dec 5.--If official and social Washington has been won dering what Illinois new congress- woman. Miss Jessie Sumner, will wear and do when she takes her seat in the House, here are the an- IsWers:
 Miss Sumner a Republican, is forty years old, and will be the youngest of her sex in the new Congress. A former judge, she has been known for her severity of dressLwhich in the past has run to tailored suits, simple dresses, a plain style of hairdress.
 A reporter asked Miss Sumner whether her election to Congress would change any of this, remind ing her that Representative Caro- line ODay is known in Washington for her collection of fans, and that Representative Edith Nourse Rogers is famous for her corsageS.
 'N0 Frills"
 There will be no "frillS' for her in Washington, Miss Sumner de- clared emphatically
 "I will dress for Congress just as I dressed as a lawyer and q woman in Illinois," she said, smil- ing. Unfortunately, the clothes will be the very same clothes too. You know what campaigns are; all my money is gone.
 I'm afraid I'll have to set precedent by going to Washington in rags"
 T think it is smart for a con- gresswoman to sit quietly and watch what's going on until something comes up that she really knows about. Then she can talk.
 T looked in on the House on my last visit to Washington. It was such a babel that I didn't go in"
 Well be better off when a lot Of congressman learn how to keep quietl'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT s AM. TO-DAY

Seattle (arpot cloudy 48; Beingam, Alert part cloudy cloudy Rupert
  Spencer raining
  raining, raining 41 Taku Lodge Tusequah cloudy, Elias, cloudy,  cloudy cloudy Anchorage cloudy part cloudy Crooked Creek, Bethel cloudy 10; Council, part cloudy cloudy, 4 Dec. 6-Su sunset SYNOPSIS coni  being
  pressure prevailed High
   the generally weather 
 temperature feldo of observation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05
THIEVES LEFT THEIR CLOTHES

NOKOMIS, H., = Burglars who stole two complete outfits of mems clothing from the Woltman general store the other night left their old clothes in exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05

A satisfactory muslin sheet has from 66 to 76 threads that run each way of the material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05
HE'S NO BRETON,
 WEDDING IS OFF

LONDON, Dec. 5-The wedding plans of the screens Prince AL bert" and a young British dancer have been cancelled becaWse the girls mother feels so strongly about the intended bridgegroom's lack Of British citizenship.
 Attorneys announced cancellation of the scheduled marriage of Anton Walbrook, thirty-six, a Viennese film actor, who played the part of the prince consort in the new Victorian extravaganza, Sixty Glorious Years and Maude Courtney, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05
1 Aces in His Hand
 So They Steal Poi

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-August Piehl drew four aces in a poker game, He bet. One of three strangers sitting in with him in a hotel room raised the ante. Presently Piehl had the $500 he just drew from the bank on the table.
 The staying stranger started downstairs to get enough money to cover the wager Piehl tagged along until advised he better go back and watch the dough" He returned. The pot was gone. So were the strangers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05
HINTS TO
 HOUSEWIVES

Use a fork for stirring rice while cooking When done rinse well iA hot water. Cover pan with cloth and set in pan of hot water over low heat until serving time One tablespoon for each cup of rice added to the boiling water when cooking will help keep the rice white
 If you have an inner spring mattress handle it carefully to prevent any of the springs from looSening Turn it quickly and lay it on flat surface to air. Never hang it over the end of bed as the springs in the center could then easily get out of condition.
 Too much water makes pie crust tough and also makes it hard to roll out. Add water about a tea spoonful at time and use as lit- tie as possible on rolling pin and board.
 When planning your meals aim for a balance in soft and solid, strong and d-flavored, and a variety in colors as well at watch ing out for nutriment values. { When placing serving dishes di- rectly on the table have them within easy reach. Also put the silver needed for serving on the table at the right of the dish. Use a soft eraser to remove marks made by tin-foil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05
Kisses His Wife,; Pays Damages Of $25,000

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-It cost Ed ward Ruff $25,300 to kiss his wife.
 The Ruffs, who have been mar ried eight years and have three children, drove Ruff's sister and brother-in-law MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore Grimm, on days fishing trip.
 Ruff, driver of the car, leaned over and kissed his wife. The auto left the road and smashed into a culvert. All four persons were in- jured
 Grimm sued Ruff and a jury awarded him $12,300 for himself and $12,500 for Mrs. Grimm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05
U. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Burean

at 3:30 fresh southeast Weather Alaska Rain tonight Tues fresh Frederick Sound Chatham
  souhery tat and fresh to strong easery Yakuat Cape Hnc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05
VisCOunt 10 Give
 5000 Iron Lungs

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Viscount Nuf- field, motor maker and philanthro- pist, announced today he intended to provide every hospital in the British Empire with an iron lung"
 He said that he would donate about 5000 respirators costing S2.5OO,0OO and that the initial pro- duction of 1000 machines already was under way. sAI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05
FIiier
 Loses 'eetE,

TUSA, Okla, Dec. 5.-The adver- tisement read:
 "Lost-One lower plate false teeth. Near Perry, Okla, $25 reward
 Arthur O. Olson, oil drilling con- tractor, explained:
 T was flying from Wichita down to Oklahoma City in my plane. We were at about 6,000 feet and cruis- ing 200 miles an hour. I stuck out my head to get rid of some gum and -whoosh-away went my lower teeth"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05
Italian Weddings
 Showing Decline

ROME, Dec. 5. = Marriages in Italy during the first seven months of this year numbered 151 ,662-a decrease of 42,183 compared with the corresponding period of 1937, according to statistics published in the Official Gazette.
 The population at the end of July was 43 ,237, ,000, excluding some half a million foreigners who were pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05

ent in Italy at that date.
 The number of children orn alive during the first seven months Of 1888 was 609,820, as against 571,854 during the corresponding period of 1897, an increase of 38066
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05

Today's News Tooay.--Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05
HAS 5-LEGGED COW

SEYMOUR, nd,-Ray Berry dis played a five-legged COW. The fifth leg, about IS inches long, is attached to the left side of the neck just in front of the shoulder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-05

is 8 minor.
 "In the present state of Europe an turmoil, I dare not think of my daughter becoming an alien, being married to a man without a coun- try and a subject of Herr Hitler" :" said the mother, Mrs Barbara Ran dall Charlton, a former actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
BACKWARD FLYER
GIVEN MIGHTY
NY. WELCOME
Continued From Page -

NCOuClIluCQ from rage -
gigantic and occasionally hysteri-
cal reception was overwhelming
There were times when the Gus
tomarily cocky little man in the
brown leather jacket looked lonely
and forelorn. There were times
when the twinkle in his Irish eyes
may have been caused by suddenly
starting tears.
But those moments were few and
of brief duration.
If all my mistakes turn out like
this one" he said, I'll be lucky
guy"
Outside his hotel door on the
10th floor the flier found 10 Irish
policemen on guard and stretched
along the corridor, a huge "Wel-
come Corrigan" banner colored
with the green or Fire and the Or
ange of Ulster.
New Shirt
Clad in new blue shirt which
had been given to him in Dublin,
a pair of gray slacks, not new, and
the Upper jacket which he wore
during his % hour flight, Corrigan
rode to the Battery in small open
car escorted by six motorcycle
patrolmen.
His lean, peaked face illuminat-
ed by the grin which made all
Ireland his from the time he land
ed at Baldonnel Field on July H.
the flier approached the climax
of his homecoming as brashly as
he had challenged the Atlantic.
I'm just taking it as it comes, -
he said.
From the battery to city hall
multiplied thousanGs leaned from
windows and jammed the side
walks to see the man who had
for time cut free from the earth
to which they were bound.
Police estimated the early crowd
at half a million to 100000 and
said 1t was twice as big and at
least three times as noisy as that
which greeted Howard Hughes and
MS four companions
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
Garden Project
10 Help Needy
Given Approval

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. (UP)-
Los Angeles county's federal garden
project has received approval from
Washington, d. c., and work will
begin Monday, eventually to give
employment to nearly 5000 men
for the next year, it was announc-
ed today by Lt.-Col Donald H.
\ Connolly, local WPA director.
, The project is expected to pro-
duce 100000 pounds of vegetables
daily, for distribution among the
needy of the county and to give
employment to men from the re-
lief rolls who presented special
problems because of the inability
to do heavy work.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
Valley Press

EstabIrsheH April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday (Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The POstPress Sunday establish
ed 1880 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State
str"et. Eel Centre. Calf.
Entered mt EI Cen,rO, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. G..
Johnston, vice-president and gem
,erela manager; T.. A. FitzhuEh.
secretary and managing editor.
West-HOIliday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers' Association.
Subscription Rates: SC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSundayD, per month, zoe;
Paid in advance; 3 months x1.6j.
q months NJ %; one yenr x6.~.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
CREW BLAMED IN
RAILROAD WRECK

WASHINGTON, Aug. tUPo-
The interstate commerce "~-'".'
sion bureau of safety tccsy ol1m
negligence of tie crew Tor hea~'
On crash June 25 oi the Olvj.- plan
crack train OF t. ".-1ago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul G.lu Pacific rail-
road.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
JEERING PRISONERS
TEAR GAS FIRED AT

FLORENCE, Ariz., Aug. 5. CUP
Warden John C. Eager reported
tense situation" at the Arizona
state prison today after a national
guardsman fired a tear gas bomb
into a group of 40 convicts who
failed to obey an order to disperse
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
FOURTEEN RELATIVES
TOO MANY FOR WIFE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. CUP)-
ourteen of her h43bands rela-
tives lived in the McIntyres' four
room house. This was too much for
Mrs. Hattie M. Mcintyre, she said
today when she filed suit for di-
Vorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
POLICE KILL YOUTH
RESISTING ARREST

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. s..
UP)-Earl Young was shot and
killed by police today when he re-
sisted arrest on charges of the
assault and murder Of Sioux
Falls, S. d. girl.
Young died a few hours after be-
ing admitted to a hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
FILMS CHARLIE CHAN
DESPERATELY ILL

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 5 CUP)
Warner GLAND, the famous
Charlie Chan" of the movies, is
desperately i'll in Stockholm and
his estranged wife, Edith Sheau
GLAND, will start a plane-ship dash
to his bedside as soon as possible,
her attorney here said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
RAIN. HAIL. WINDS
BRING ARlZ. RELIEF

PHOENIX, Aug. (UP)-Rain
hail and high winds combined to-
day to bring relief in Arizona from
heat wave which resulted in 10
deaths.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
PERMIT GRANTED

r. @. Hill was granted a permit
at the Ell Centro city hall Friday
to reroof a dwelling at 79l Park
avenue at an estimated cost OF
$45.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05

a series of wonderful hargins try
POST PRESS want ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05

News Want-Ads IL Due 10
Quick Results!
Evening star., 1938-02-12

ably dependable income as low As ST.
900 year.
The program, now under way, will
have the active cooperation of the
Feoeral Housing Administration. and
all houses constructed will be eligible
for financing under the r. H. A. sys-
tenn Of insured mortgages. New i'm
petus has been given to the movement
in anticipation Of the passage of the
amended housing bill, which. reaching
down to help the lower income groups,
will permit the purchase Of a home
under $4,000 with down payment as
low as 10 per cent, and the remainder
over a 25-year period. The present
law requires a down payment Of 20
per cent and the balance over q 90
year period.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Low COST HOUSE
DRIVE IS PLANNED
Industry Aims to Erect Hun
dredS of Thousands for
5000 and Less.

The resources Of the construction
industry, with its billions Of invested
wealth, have been placed behind the
forces of Government in a Nation wide
drive to build hundreds OF thousands
of low-cost homes to sell at not more
than 5000 each.
This, according to an announcement
by the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association here, is the goal OF
the National Small Homes Demonstra-
ton, the name given to this industry
alliance under which more than IS
leading groups in the building mate
rial. home equipment and home fur
nishing field are mobilizing their ef-
forts to produce the ultimate in econ
omy, efficiency and attractiveness Of
low-cost house design.
For Low Income Groups.
In movement of mass proportions
this group will build in every impor-
tant community in the United States
this spring and summer thousands of
demonstration loW-cost houses ranging
in construction costs from 81 500 to
81 600. none to sell anywhere over S.
900. For the first time in the history
of the construction industry the home
equipment group-plumbing, heating.
electrification-the home furnishing
manufacturers, and all building mate
rial industries are centering and CO.
oVIi fhoir efforts nrnViHn
more house for the dollar"-homes in
a variety of designs which may be
bought by any one earning reason