davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-21
RezGck of Rams Likes Don Irwin.

stuff the draw penalties ana attack
the villain the
prett of the mon
Justify demanded Later IN the eve
Miss Villain wound up
on
gathering disciples and threatening
to washington oWds average
Mr. Hugo Bezdek
the professional Cleveland Rams
fall watching team take hcKlngs OBJ
better this We drew Coroy
backfed with Ed GODDARD
from Florida as good as
people we'll have a good backfeld'
Redskins Baugh
MarSas other pae
me-
Hugo in fact sounded h for Irwin.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
By BILL DISMER.

Even the weather man seemed to be
cooperating with The Evening Star
today as its City Of Washington Tour
nament for women officially opened the
1898 tennis season at the Army Navy
Country Club.
An early-morning sun provided
welcome relief after several days OF
rain and cold and gave prospects OF
perfect tennis weather for the week
end despite predictions of occasional
showers.
Thus. as the seasons first draw
sheet was tackled on the wall OF the
Army-Navy tennis shop attention
became speculative on the chances OF
the tourney favorites and others who
hope to upset the dope,
Should the seedlings Of Sara Moore.
Margaret Robinson. Anne Ellis and
Dorotte Miller run true to form. Miss
Moore and Mrs. Miller would meet in
the semi-fnals of one bracket and
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Ellis in the
other.
But awaiting to challenge the former
big Four" are prospective champions
in each bracket, with the untested
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Nctwomen Open Star Tourney
With Ideal Weather Promised
For Week End of Competition

strength appearing to be about equally
divided. Before Mrs Robinson and
Miss Ellis can meet in the upper
bracket. Mrs Robinson must stave of
the threat of Margo Lee. foremost OF
the tourney challengers. They figure
to meet in the quarters.
In the lower half Of the upper
bracket, Miss Ellis faces the most
serious competition from Johanna
Zetlemeier and either Edith Nc
Culloch or Cynthia Davis Miss Zetle-
meier is ranked l1th among the Dis
trict's fair racketers and Miss Nc
Culloch 10th. And should Miss Davis
name prove as prominent in local
net circles as is her fathers inter-
nationally through his Davis Cup, she
will be quarter-finalist.
In the lower bracket, Miss Moore's
most serious opposition probably will
come first from Margaret Graham.
current champion Of Columbia Coun-
try Club. They should meet in the
second round. After that, it's either
Charlotte Decker or Elinor Finckel.
with those two-the District girls
champion and Columbia Country
Clubs No. ranking player-meeting
in the second round.
Mrs. Miller must turn back Joan
Bransford in the first round today If
she is to get the chance to play either
Betty Van der Straten or Willie O'Steen
in the quarters.
Sharp Match in Order.
That Van der Straten-OS Steen
match, incidentally, may prove one
Of the best of the opening days COM
petition. A rugged little girl with
plenty of courage, Miss O'Steen learned
the game on the District Fairgrounds.
Miss Van der Straten. a native Of
Belgium, has taken up the game only
since coming to this country year
or so ago, but she is touted as real
conner.
Doubles entries were to be closed
today. Already five teams have signed
for that tournament with the Anne
Ellis -Margo Lee combination smack
ing of title class. Neither Of the final
ist teams last year will be able to enter
intact. Mrs. Robinson, co-holder Of
the championship for the last two
years. is without her partner, Edith
Clarke, and neither Mary Cootes nor
Mary Greason, 1887 runners-up, are
III town.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
SparmateS Resemble Ross.

POMPTON LAKES N. j., May 81.
Since he has only two more sessions
of boxing scheduled-todav and to-
morrow-Henry Armstrong is concen-
tratine upon sparring partners who
resemble Champion Barney Ross in his
preparations for Thursdays welter-
weight title bout His two sparmates,
frankie Genovese and Tony Fernan-
dez, not only resemble Ross in size
and build. but their boxing style is
quite like Barney's.
Armstrong took two days off from
heavy work this week drilled four
rounds with the light bag and at
shadow boxing yesterday. and plans to
begin tapering off again Monday. His
managers figure this program will
prevent possible staleness.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
WEIGHT PROBLEM
IS EASY FOR ROSS
Expects to Be Pound Under
Limit for Armstrong Go.
Henry's Aides Ideal.
By the Associated Press.

BY tnt Associated Press.
GROSSINGER LAKE. N. Y. May
2l-Barney Ross, who looked for a
while as though he might have trouble
making the 142-pound weight agreed
upon for his welterWeight title de-
fense against Henry Armstrong Thurs
day. now expects to weigh in at l4l.
Barney has boxed SIS rounds since
he came to camp April 20. He rested
yesterday, but is scheduled for five
rounds today and similar stiff work
outs Sunday and Monday before mov-
ing to New York for his last few
drills.
Meanwhile Ross managers. claim
ing Armstrong has landed too many
low blows in his fights, planned to
appeal to the New York State Ath-
letic Commission to warn him against
low hitting.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Girls Know How to Fight.

boodthrsty roller derby clientele likes GOOD hsh'
The toaes scrap between
happens that evening ooesn
sim thou @
pulling stuff They seem TO
rolls set OF
follows on the
females
seat for quarter ana
cocktail
To added dah OF
little 100 pail SNAKE well
roller
will want more
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Hockey Inspires the Penalty Boxes.

general Tor te oAckS 10 A
black 4 "hNe
black inns scores
no. there had pip OF a
bevee grlsa one
hockey sue
The blocking technique is borrowed from
permitted Blocking the excuse or
of
a week, receiv s25
rough skating
minutes
depending conduct From wrestling the
while skating expressing
They have straight men and
vilai male
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Sary0n Burss in Ebou May Call Geuinson Battle Final
Wn, Lose or Draw
Roller Skating Derby Fad Now Sweeping West.
Goofy Combination Sport Threatens to Spread.
Ry FRANCIS f. STAN.
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

2l-Ihee people
bodies screams send
cluster of cora-red loud
hroats and the voice OF a
explains
like bad crash Look they're
them put him on the hospital bed
will him and report
Remember mat was
coarbone Maybe
and take bow Miss
is Doakes In the meantime MISS
donated 81 TO
beer sold here for health
silence and the crowd Wanes
figure tights lying the center OF C
The roller derby
lean nat
dozen women with hard faces are a
highly banked WOODEN
Ihey
making ucrou and pushing and showing
lights flash cheer
will Will trip
center of the stage
cartoons
looking the table Invariably
n
This HE roller derby, newes fad
Evening star., 1938-05-21
IVY SCHOOLS KEEN
IN C|NDER GAMES
Strife Today to Give Line
on East's Strength in
|. C.. 4-A Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY me ASSFCl4'eQ fIeas'
PRINCETON, N. j.. May 2l-The
seven Eastern colleges in the informal
but none the less important Ivy
League" today send their best athletes
into heptagonal games.
It stacks up this year as a test OF
which Eastern teams may lead their
section, proba bly, not within hollering
distance of Southern California. in
next months intercollegiate A. A. A. A..
meet at New York.
Every one of the seven ivy-clad COL
leges has good team this year and
while couple don't figure to be con-
tenders for the team title. they'll prob
ably be in there capturing points.
Columbia's l. c. "A champions
Yale's defending title holders and
Princeton figure to have the best
teams. with Harvard pushing them ali
the way.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Fights Last Night
B. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK -Fritz,e Zivic, l4s,
Pltfsburgh. knocked out Petle Mack,
$50. New York u. ~
HOLLYWOOD. Calf Young Peter
Jackson, l4I, Los Angeles. stopped
Pete De Russa. l43, New York O.:
SAN DIEGO Cahf.-Maxle Rosen-
bloom 1871, Hollywood. Knocked out
ODcll Police lSS, Los Angeles ~
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-,-Steve Carr.
1871. M"riden. Conn. knocked out
Tony Cell. l;5. New York. ~.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. .J.--Youne Gene
Buffalo So. Philadelphia. outpointed
Irish Bob Turner. l55, Richmond Va.
PRoV1IDFNcE, R I--sammy Ser, Ca,
Mancint 1c4 Providence. drew 1or.
SCRANTON Pa-Jackie Munleey,
lG0 Old Fore, Pa technically
knocked out Steve Kahley' 13s'
HAzLETON. Pa-Matt Raymond;
ISL Mount Carmel, Pa. outpointed
DURHAM. N C-Jack Portney, a.,
Baltimore. technically Knocked out
Tony Ambrosia. 1872, Richmond Va.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
FINISH SAILING SERIES
Catholic q. and Georgetown Meet
in 3-Race Event Today.

Intercollegiate sailing on the Poto-
mac ends this afternoon with the run
ming of a Grace series between stu
dent sailors of Catholic University and
members of the Georgetown University
Sailing Club under sponsorship of the
Potomac River Sailing Association.
The event was rained out last Sat-
urday. 1t was to start at 80 pm.
with the course extending around
Hains Point.
Tom Ross. Martin Quigley. Wilson
Sweeney and Basil Harris represent
the Hoyas. Cardinal shippers are Paul
McClatchy. Edward Ribson. Chuck
Mo3ett and Bill Goldsmith.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
'Batted for r Ferrell in eighth.
Batted for Hoesett in ninth.

Runs batted in-Almada C>. Larry. Tros-
ky. Pytlak, Allen, Hale. Stone. Averill.
Two-base hit--Averill. Home runs-Al-
mada. Stone, Averill Stolen bases-Kelt-
ner Pytlak. Sacrifce-Alen. Double
plays-Allen to Larry to Trosky. Campbell
to Larry to Trosky. Left on bases-Wash-
of Hossett !: off Allen. 3. Suelck out
BY Hogsett. ]: by Allen. a, Hits-Of
Leonard in "a innings; off Hogsett in
6i3 innings Hit by pitched ball-By
Leonard tCampbeln: by Hogsett tPytlak>.
Losing pitcher-Leonard Umpires-Messrs.
Kolls and Moriarty. Time-1:53.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
TABLE TENNIS FINALS
Pyramid Club Tourney to Wind
Up at Banneker Center.

Up at Banneker Center.
Finals of the Pyramid Club table
tennis tournament for colored players
will be held, starting at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Banneker Recreation
Center.
In the semi-fnals last night, Bal
timore defeated w. Hilton, 2l-l9,
21-ls, 2l-l6. and Hayes defeated
c. Leach, ALL, 21-15, 2l-l5. The
other finalists will be James Moore
and Charles Robinson in the boys
section and Elsie johnson and Mary
Alice torrance in the womens section.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

Gle OF | 81 Il s. 5 41ai 9I.679L
Bos ol-L a A. 1 II q 3i17l al.654
NY Il 81 4! Il II Q 415l al.625l
Wnl . > - y - Al 317i14l.5As 80
Chi q L ol o. q q q 911l.45ol 6
Detl l o o. q = L Bills .423l
PhtI 0 . p / Il q o. s17l.3.ol ai2
stLl l o. o. o. 81 q IL 7l19l .269ll1
l, | Q q 9L14l11I15L17Il9I-I-l
Evening star., 1938-05-21
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Results YESTERDAY.
Dover. l3; Salisbury. J..
Cambridge. o; Milford. 2.
Pocomoke. -: Centreville 2.
Nederalsburg-Easton. wet grounds.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

Ny 81 81 81 ] II 81 3l19l 7.131
Chill 2-l q Il Al Al II 3l17l12.5s6! sla
Bosl Il o. A. oI u RI ai12l11I.5"::i So
p. o. q IL 81 81 q o13l13.5oo
Gin 81 / | 81 q II 3l14l14l.5o0l
StLl Of q i L 81 A 1l12l13.4sOI 6h
Bkll ol l q q II q 4l12l1sl.4oo Q
Phi ] ! l OF g Of IL 6!17L.261l11k y
L. 1l1oi11l13l14l13l1SI17
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Games Tomorrow.

NameS lOmOFFOW.
Wash. at Chicago.
N. Y. at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY, MAY n. 1888.

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, e: WASHINGTON, }.
PHILADELPHIA. ): Detroit, ..
Boston, 10: ST. Louis. >.
New York AT Chicago. cold.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. 4; New York. o.
Brooklyn, =; Pittsburgh. D.
Chicago. 16. Philadelphia, Z.
St. Louis at Boston. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
St Louis at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Pitts. al Brooklyn. Cine at BROOKLYN
Cine at New York. Pitts at New York,
Chicago at Phila. ST. Louis at Phila
Evening star., 1938-05-01

he went back to school for another year.
And she began to suspect what had hap
pened She had lots of time to think. And plenty
of memories that came sailing back at her and
landed like bricks =.
Then summer came again, and Bill. And she
tried to win him back. He didn't bother to pun
ish her. He let her try and he let her wonder.
But at the end of the summer she hadn't got
anywhere.
Well, Bill was through school now. He was
living on the ranch He was always working
with his trees. He didn't play tennis at the club
and seldom went to the dances. 1t was almost
impossible to see him. And if she did see him
he didn't see her.
The time he came swinging down State Street
with new pair of pruning shears, he was easy
to see Araminta spotted him half block away.
Her heart pounded and she stood still in her
tracks Would he stop? She hurried to him.
Hello, Araminta."
"Oh Bill!' when he loved her he used to
call her Minty. If she could ever get him to call
her Minty again, it would be happy ending.)
bill. never see your
'Ranching takes long hours. Mother and
dad we're asking about you" Things like that,
short, polite. meaningless.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Anyway, he had stopped. His voice had be-
kind He wasn't resentful. But - oh. dear
she thought she would have liked it betterif
had been mean. He didn't even let his voice s.
his love was finished He said it had new
been, at all. :!
In few days she went out to see Bill
mother For long time Bills mother hadI
liked her. She opened the door.
why Araminta" She really seemed pleast
And she must feel pitying. Because Aramir
didn't have the kind of face that hid thir
very well.
They we're alone in the little ranch no,
among the walnut trees, the two women "
loved Bill And they couldn't talk about hi
They talked foolshly about everything el
and then finally Araminta went out in
orchard to find Bill.
She could hear the distant grind of the a
tor and started in the direction of the sour
The walnut trees escorted her, whitewash
ranks deployed in sturdy files.
Then she came out from under the cano
of walnut branches to planting of you
lemon trees These were her orchids. She
like crying.
At the far edge of the lemon grove there
cloud of dust. In it would be Bill. Her hes
began to pound foolishly. Each lemon tree
buoyant with the fragrance of waxy blosso
and heavy dropping with aromatic fruit.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

used to send her flowers and chocolates: Pretty
bouquet" Bill would say. Smells sweet"
"Yes" Araminta would shoulder. Perry
sent them up.''
"Perry's good egg" But Bill never sent
any flowers Its nip and tuck if can raise the
tuition for this fall, he would let out casually.
The effrontery, to explain why he didn't send
orchids!
He was that way when he offered himself to
her. When he gravely produced the little gold
ring and said he couldn't blow her to solitaire
but he wanted her to be engaged to him while
they were separated, he at agricultural school,
she at home.
Now it came back to her the way he must
have suffered when she went definitely and
publicly over to Perry and let him take her
everywhere and wore his pin and even let him
give her fur coat. He said he had shot the
animals himself up in Canada. She even told
Bill that Perry had shot the animals himself.
because she wouldn't have wanted even Bill to
think that she would let man give her clothes
otherwise 1t was two years before she found
out that muskrats are trapped.
Wndl IOOi she u DccIl! fiu Dill iiao put
up with it. He'd stood it all through the Perry
episode And when she found out what sap
Perry was she could still have had Bill. 1t
wasn't too late. But she hadn't learned her
lesson yet.
That was when she let Gregory Fortman
give her the rush to ease off on Perry. Because
she couldn't admit to Bill that Perry was sap
and she was bigger sap. So she went with
Gregory for six months, and he was the biggest
sap of all.
Bill gave her up, then. 1t happened all of
sudden.
She didn't notice it at first She hardly knew
he had gone cold. Then she found all she could
think about was Bill Oh, he spoke to her when
they met. But it was distant, careless greet
ing. 1t didn't mean what it used to. And then
Evening star., 1938-05-01
A RAMlNTA threw her coat on
~ Fay's bed and stopped
before Fay's mirror to
nat her hair. That faint

pOut1ng look CIldt IleI iik1S lldu was
not standard equipment. 1t came
from sucking her thumb when she
was a kid. When she raised her
eyes to a man her lips looked as
though they wanted to be kissed.
But what good are looks, If the
man you love doesn't appreciate
them? Aramnta couldn't imagine
why Fay had asked her. Unless
Fay just wanted to gloat.
Bill was there. She could hear
his voice over the rattle of ice in
shaker and he chatter of voices.
Hello, Mlnty," they said, when
she came in.
But Bill said: Hello, Ara
minta."
She got her drink and then sat
back in the corner by Jerry Tom
inson where she could hide behind
his calories and look at Bill.
She could prattle to Jerry and
be thinking about Bills gray eyes.
And then glance over Jerry's
shoulder and see the eyes them
selves. But never looking at her.
When you want someone and
can't have him, that's bad enough.
But when you want somebody
you could have had, and you were
Just too dumb to know your luck,
then when the truth dawns, and
it's too late, then it really hurts.
For three years Araminta had
been grubbing about in the ashes
of the past to try to find some JUS
tification for her folly. Because
Bill, who had worshipped her all
through high school, and wanted
to be engaged, wanted to be seri-
Gus, had found her frivolous and
elusive. Worse. She had felt so
sure of Bills love. that she deliber-
ately accepted the attention of
two other boys who at the moment
seemed more exciting to her.
The memory of the Senior Prom
drifted over her like a cloud. The
last-minute fussing before the mir
ror, the wondering whether Bill
would bring lilies of the valley or
gardenias or extravagantly -
orchids.
And then Bill had arrived, and
in perfect seriousness, said he had
planted her corsage, ten yearling
lemon trees, sour-root stock. by
get out of Davis, they'll be in full b
think!" said Bill.
Followed her outraged freshet
the way to the dance and Bills scra
a hedge to come out with three 70
nered in the pitch h-darkness, and a
thumb which he wrapped uncomp
his handkerchief. And which, duril
first dance, bled on her organdy.
And Fay Bryson had called atte
and laughed. Then had come Aran
and somber resolve that she wasr
agricultural college with him. Her
q never want to see another lemol
another lemon, in all my life!'
And his patient bearing with he
She didn't 60 to Davis. The nj
he brought her the slender little ci
that should have been the treasure
and she told him he'd better hook
a couple more trees!
She hadn't kissed him. Hadn't v
And his letters about her on a lemo
read out loud for the amusement of
ton! The memory of this made her
her head in a bucket of water a
there. The modification of having
self, so stupid, so faithless, so chez
intOlerable.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
THE TRUE MEANING OF ARMIsTICE DAY

day this year finds the world amng for the ageod
survival of the fttest Individual effort being dis
placed effort the struggle Unified nations under dcta
bidding for commercial domination by virtue OF mass force
Germany power and force has been able
trade domination from 65OOOOOO people to 185
Japan force of commanded economic do
minaon China, the exclusion of all competitors.
Dictator acquired natural with
which to They of the handcap Of the denoc
race labor against capital The entire population
nations is the producer of the goods which go
onto and individual There was
time the world when example nine out OF ten
articles variety bore the words Made In Germany
That was throughout the world Factories England France
Russa and United States shut down German
goods dominated shelves of the stores in the world That
the reason defeat the German bund
commercial which threatened economic paralysis and
sultant starvation to workmen of other nations.
The outcome the world take German goods off
the shelves of the people have slowly
out of terrific depression today willing to without
and necessities order to win back
world trade will give German people standard of living
comparable with United States Likewise Japanese
dusy with living standards is reaching out
domination by producing goods at lower prices
than are other nations By force of America is
already deprived market in the Orient It's South American
markets will It's European markets will be for only those
goods which nations cannot supply Unless there
@bg stick the rights of American citizens the Yankee
trader from the world markets just as the Jews are
bnc driven Germany and just the Yankees
are being driven out of Mexico .
That is the that Armstice day not peace day
but dav realization of the Importance of adequate national de-
fese and preparation for to defend
the American standard of living.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12

The foregoing, by one of the nations
foremost commentators, is significant to
any American who reads it. 1t is
notable fact that the spark plug of the
situation is the AUTOMOBILE INDUS
TRY. 1t is the automobile industry that
provides the chief market for petroleum
products When the automobile business
increases, consumption of petroleum pro
ducts increases.
Everyone knows that fortunes are
made by those who can recognize the
moment of the change in tide of busi-
ness. 1t is easy to profit by rising tide
of business. 1t is harder to make money
on receding business. The rule is to
buy at the LOW.
Ordinarily. business slips to its alb
solute low" just before an election out
this year the election found business
already on the upswing, away from a
'low" comparable with 1882, which was
the worst in the history of this organ
ization.
When we glance back at 1882, the
thing that impresses us today is the
fact that the greatest fortunes we have
known were made AS A RESULT OF
THE DEPRESSION. The development
Of Cut Bank oil field came at that time
when royalties sold for whatever they
would bring. We bought royalties so
cheaply that in the succeeding years of
business Improvement the owners made
wonderful profits Development of Cut
Bank deprived Kevin-Sunburst of its
market and the latter field went into the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12

dodrums We bought royalties where
the drilling of a single well brought
return of 1000 per annum on the in
veStment.
The science of acidizaton came at this
point Acid was used in Kevin-Sun-
burst for the first time in the fall of
1888 and then came in 1894 a large
campaign of acidization which more than
doubled the production of the field. New
wells were drilled and acidized and
dry holes" became 1OO-barrel wells in
many instances There we were with
these royalties, purchased at less than
wildcat prices from people who thought
Kevin-Sunburst an extinct oil field.
Then came another setback: the loss
of the Canadian market. Again the
royalty buyers were in the saddle-and
still are in the saddle. However, we
know that the market is going to absorb
all of the crude in the not distant future.
With general business increasing, we can
forsee an active demand for crude and
a rising price structure that will push
royalty costs upward proportionately.
HISTORY is the best guide to the
future. Looking back on the periods
when conditions were similar to those
at present we measure the probable out
come by the actualities OF the past: We
ask:
win royalties provide me with a
stable income?
We look back to the depression period,
in 1882, when Cut Bank was developing
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
MONTANANS In
CONTINUED from Page Onel

tCOntluued "SS
duction but of refinery throughput
and marketing.
Reflecting back on the days OF
the NRA when the oil industry was
to have been turned over to regu-
Iatory body which Immediately
gave Montana an allowable of only
$500 barrels per day, Montana oil
operators were alarmed by the pos
sibilities of the proposal. They re-
call that had it not been for the
creation OF the Oil Conservation
Board which refused to accept the
cut-throat plan, that Montana re-
finers would have been compelled to
import crude else shut down, while
Montana oil fields would have
stood idle. The saving clause in
the NRA was the provision that
this control might be exerted only
on states without regulatory bod
les. The creation of such a body in
Montana thwarted the move at that
time.
Local operators point out that