davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-10

tending the glad hand to the
patrons.
The years since he was tops in
the National League may have
dimmed his batting eye, but they
have added color to his PERSONAL
ity.
AS master of ceremonies-in
addition to assistant bartender
and aide to his dice game girl
hack entertains the crowd with
baseball anecdotes.
At 80, after more than two
decades of baseball, including
semi-pro in the past two years,
Hack Wilson says he's content to
run a night club and let the
younger generation play ball.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Jitters Sops Him,
Greenberq Says
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Aug. 10,-A case of
nerves has Hank Greenberg
singing the blues. but leave it to
the studious Detroit Tiger first
baseman to get after the problem.
Greenberg plans an ocean trip
to start when this baseball sea-
son ends-to get him fit for 1910.
The secret of Hanks trouble
came out today. 1t sounds queer
for a .305 hitter, with 20 home
runs, to complain, but Hank is
dissatisfied with himself.
L got myself into a jam he
confided. When I got into a
slump 1 began to fret and lose
sleep, and this sapped my
strength.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Wilson Homers With Mike
Once Famous Cub SIugger, Hack Now
Makes Hit as Night Club M. G.

BY tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Hack
Wilson, National League home
run king of a decade ago, has
turned night club impresario.
The pudgy former Chicago
Cubs outfelder. now five years
out of the major leagues, has
staked his future in the dine and
dance business, which he calls
"the toughest racket in the
world"
Nightly the thick-shouldered
former star, who smashed 56
homers in 1880. stands before the
portals of the Hack Wilson Home
Run Club In suburban Niles, ex-
Evening star., 1939-08-10
VunderbiIt's Vim Loser
In EnqLish FinuIe

LONDON, Aug 10-Harold S.
Vanderbilt's Vim lost it's last race
on its invasion of British waters
yesterday to w. R. Westhead's Blue
Marlin in the Royal Yacht Clubs
regatta race for 12-meter yachts off
the South Sea. Blue Martins time
was 3:19:10 and WINS, 3:19:40.
Vanderbilt sailed for the United
States last night aboard the Nor
mandie.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Arsania tod Press Cnnrt NNrit or

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Strange
football news: Jimmy Crowley is
worrying about a Fordham line
for the first time in all the years
he has coached there. Joe Ba-
movie. the fat heavyweight, who
impersonated Tony Galento in
Joe Louis camp, will ditto for Lou
Nova. Mebbe he doesn't know it,
but John Doeg, the tennis star,
is going to get an offer to turn
pro. The doctores are letting
Patty Berg do little putting
for exercise, but have ruled out
tournament golf for the balance
of the season, following that ap-
pendicitis operation.
Omigosh One gets the idea the
Minneapolis Millers are setting a
bad example for pennant con-
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Aqqies Meet Veterans
In SoftbuII Bottle

U. S. Aggies, pacesetters in the
second half of the Metro Night
Softball League, will meet the third
place Irish War Veterans in the
8 pm. opener of double header at
Seat Pleasant, Md, tonight.
Standard Linen will play Golubs s
Market In the nishtcap.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

Runs batted in-Di Magic az. Gordon
Dlckey. Wright t2). Travis t2l. Bloodworth.
Ruthng t2l. Crosetti t2>. Dahlgren Selkirk
Case t2). West Two-baSe hits-West t2t,
Wright. Three-base hits-Travis Blood
worth, Selkirk Home runs-Di Maggio.
CroSetti. Double play-Lewis TO BloodWorth
Washineton.. :. First base on balls-Of
Sarrasaqel. !: off Masterson, :: off Rufane
on Haynes. Struck out-By Car
l:hy : BY HAYNES; .; by Hildebrand j. Hits
on Ruftlne 8 in : innings: off Hildebrand.
IN = innings: of Chase. 9 in l p innings;
on Carrasouel, 4 in / Il innings off Mas
terson. in . innings: off HAYNES > in 4
innings innings Wild pitch = Chase. Winning
UmpiresEMessrs ouinn i1t pMtsG9eqmChaSe McGeTan aSd
Grleve. Time-2:3O
Evening star., 1939-08-10

gent" on the Los Angeles Exam
iner, wishes he had discovered
the Coast sooner. Stony Nc
Glynn has succeeded Ronald
Mcintyre as sports editor of the
Milwaukee Sentinel,
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA-Ben Brown. 1901,
Atlanta, outpointed Teddy Yarosz,
16434, Pittsburgh 1O).
OAKLAND, Calif-Tiger Wade,
172, Peoria, ILL.,, stopped Charley
Coates, IT'S, Los Angeles (2).
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Stage Driving Contest

A driving tournament for men
will be held Saturday at 10 pm on
Brooke Grubbs range on Georgia
avenue pike, miles from Silver
Spring. There will be three prizes.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond, Il: Rocky Mount. 3.
Winston Salem. 4; Durham, 2.
Asheville, 4; Norfolk, 8.
Portsmouth. 4; Charlotte, B.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Jersey City Battles
Rochester Jinx in
5-Game Series

BY the Associated Press.
The Jersey City Giants, at the
top of the International League
heap, invade Rochester tonight to
start a five-game series, determined
to break the Red Wing jinx which
has bounded them throughout the
season.
OF the 16 games the teams have
played Rochester has won IL. With
only two games separating the clubs
in the standings, the meeting could
not be more opportune.
The Red Wings moved closer to
the league-leading Giants last night
by sweeping a twin bill with Bal
timore.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg, 8: Staunton. z.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

VIKGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg. g.: Staunton, z.
Harrisonburg 10: Salem, %.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24

Nashville's outstanding citizen
for 1898 was James C. Stahlman.
publisher Of the Banner and pres
ident Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, according
to an award by the Kiwanis Club
Of that city. His fight for free
dom Of the press, efforts for the
Southern newsprint manufacture.
and work for a joint university
library were named as services
meriting the honor.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24
Timely Topics

Betty Jean Gundy, +, of Con-
roe, Tex, lost in the woods all
night while nearly 500 men
searched for her, was found after
daylight next morning. She ex-
planned that during the night she
was frightened by "all those men
with lights but when they got
near her she hid in the bushes
and kept still"
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24

Businessmen in Cambridge,
Mass. sent the mayor an AK as
gift. Attached to the handle
was a card bearing suggestions.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24

Admiral of the Fleet Lord Chat
field, responsible for the efficiency
and power of the present British
fleet, has been named minister for
the coordination of defense in the
cabinet of Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain. He succeeds Sir
Thomas Inskip.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24
HOMES FOR SALE

Desirable homes, 10 per cent cash,
no finance charge no building
worries. Desirable building lots.
Rents collected. Insurance. First
mortgage loans at 5 per cent. c.
E. Fry, HOO Hamilton Blvd. Phone
2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Vive Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
gears to pay. L. S. Spangler,
End. floor, Second National Bank
Building. Telephone 336.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24

A. S. Spencer of Memphis. took
a shot at a man in his hen coop.
The next morning he checked up
on his flock-and found dozen
strange hens.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24

4 Iionoss seldom gives birth
to more than two cubs, but five
we're born to one in charge Of
famed trainer Clyde Beatty at
Rochester Ind, d few days ago.
All are females, and they have
been named after the Dionne
QuintupIets- Cecile, Yvonne. Ma
rie, annette and Emile.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24

Firemen OF Lynchburg. Va,
were called to the home of Mrs.
May V. Gregory, and found the
fire" to be pie burning in the
oven of the kitchen stove.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24
MARK

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats, Groceries, Vegetables. 1G
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24

DIR. M. l. Kus1ik, surgeon Of
Leningrad, Russia, performed an
operation in which he grated a
toe from a woman's foot to her
hand to take the place of finger
which had been amputated.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24
cident or arrest.

A cow being milked by John
Proud of BARLEY, Neb, stepped
on a cats tail; the cat scratched
the COW; the COW kicked Mrs.
Proud who was standing by, and
broke her leg; when Proud was
picking his wife up the cow kick
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24
ed again, breaking his leg.

By the will Of Frederick Nc
Owen, Philadelphia manufacture
er, $4,000 was left to an old boot
black, Joseph Gonelli, who had
shined McOwen's shoes daily for
nearly half a century.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24

The seven-year-old daughter of
Daniel Bouchocha, a Turkish bar
Der. fell from a fourth floor bal
cony, struck a group of telephone
wires and bounced over onto the
third floor balcony, uninjured.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs, Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 240 Jefferson
st. Phone your order, 927.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24
CLASSIFIED
PATTERSON HOTEL AND
7FFEE SHOP

For hOme-cooked meals visit the
Patterson Coffee Shop. Hotel ac-
commodations. Everything the
best. Potomac and Franklin SITS.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24
POULTRY

Frying and Roasting Chickens.
Foltz Poultry Market Phone 1878.
Free delivery. % High Street
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24

Vince DiMaggio, brother Of
slugging Joe, has geen released
by the Boston Bees and VII GO
back to a minor Ieague team, the
Kansas City Blues. Vince is one
OF the greatest flelder5 and
firo#ers in the game, but can't
hit. He established a major I9a3ue
record for striking out last sea
son.
Lewis Stone, one Of the SC cen 5
finest character actors, has been
presented with a scroll by Sheriff
Biscailuz Of Los Angeles, for his
record in having driven 100000
miles in "a years without an ac-
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24

READ THE GLOBE ADS!
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-02-24
ICE CREAM

Mains Ice Cream for Quality. At
your merchants.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Is, Of the Rhode Island Supreme
Court; spoke on the contributions of
the chief justices of the United
States. The Rev. Francis E. Lucey,
S. j., regent of the law school, pre-
sided.
During the afternoon sessions ct
the law school, Mr.. Pressman de-
Tended the labor unions against
charges of 'irresponsibility" and
claimed the unions are ready and
eager" to cooperate in Intelligent
and peaceful solutions of economic
| problems" With Senator Chevez,
who defended LABOR also but de-
manded protection Of the public
against recurring economic dis
turbances," he was one of several
speakers at a session devoted to
labor and industrial problems.
Referring to industry's use of the
antitrust laws in recent suits, Mr..
Pressman denounced the course as
an attempt Ito throttle labor's right
to collective bargaining"
Public Protection Urged.
Senator Chavez asserted that the
records of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board, except in a few cases,
are enough to convince even the
most biased that charges against the
board are unsound and spurious. :"
He warned, however, that the third
party to industrial disputes-the
buying public-should be guaranteed
protection.
A panel of three men, representing
the Senate, the Justice Department
and private law practice discussed
the legal problems of monopolies.
Senator OMahoney, chairman Of
the Temporary National Economic
Committee, traced monopolies back
to the fight over the drawing of the
Constitution, and said minimum
regulations gradually have been ex-
panded to control by Government
| agencies.
In tracing the loss OF economic
freedom he said there has been
building Of concentrated discretion
ary powers in government. With the
development of steam and electric
power, he said, individual hometown
business gave way to big corpora
tionS.
They are so great they are inde-
pendent Of the human race for
which the government was created
to defend" he said, in denouncing
the sufficiently" of big corpora
tions.
Seth w. Richardson, Washington
attorney, said size has nothing to
do with monopoly and pointed out
that it was the big corporation
which gave standard low-price ar
ticles to the consumer.
Mr.. Richardson denounced bu-
reaucrats being given authority to
issue rules and regulations for busi-
nesses of which they had little or
no experience or knowledge.
Wendell Berge, special assistant to
the Attorney General, said the
"crisis Of recent years has gradually
but forcefully brought home the
fact that when there is no real COM
petition, production is restricted,
prices are inflexibly maintained
/ purchasing power recedes and en-
/ ployment is reduced. If competition
fails to provide people with an
abundant supply of goods at reason?
able price, the Government sooner
or later is compelled to step in" he
said, and charged that private
"monopolistic control over prices can
not long be tolerated in free coun-
| try
Evening star., 1939-06-01

When Attorney General Frank
Murphy broadcasts a speech at the
Georgetown Law School today at
$3.50 pm. he will address simultane-
ously a oast-to-coast chain Of
Georgetown alumni clubs whose
meetings were arranged for the pur-
pose in cooperation with the uni
versity's sesquicentennial celebra-
ton.
The Attorney Generals address on
THE Lawyer in the Economy of the
Future" will follow general dis
cussion of government through ad-
ministrative policy-making. 1t will
conclude a two-day legal session
during which the high points were
defenses and criticisms of labor
unions and the administration S
labor policies, as well as problems
involved in monopolies. Lee Press
man, general counsel for the C. I. o.:
Senator Chavez of New Mexico and
Evening star., 1939-06-01
National Front Parliament
Elected in Rumania
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne Associated fIeSB.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, June L..
Two million Rumanians voted today
on King Carols new cooperative
Parliament following the first elec-
toral campaign without violence in
the nations history.
The voters, about one-fifth of the
population, elected only the Cham
ber of Deputies. Leaders of the
guilds or corporations, modelled after
the italian pattern, will name half
the Senate tomorrow. King Carol
will appoint the rest.
All the candidates were members
of the single National Front party
which is under Carols leadership
and public interest appeared mild
since the result was known in ad-
vance.
A former legislator who publicly
declared the voting to be farce
was sentenced to six months in con-
centration camp.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
6. j. Alumni Clubs
Over. Nation 10 Hear
Murphy Broadcast
3-Doy Extension Course
Opens Today as Part
Of SequieentennioI
Tomorrow's Program
Foreign Service School.
(Copley Lounge.)

\NOp1cy hOuIlScJ
10 am.-"The Return to the
Principle of Balance of Pow
er in Europe" Edgar Proch-
nick, former Minister of Aus
tria. Discussion by DR.. Con-
stantine E. MCGUIRE and DR..
Thomas H. Healy, dean.
2 p.m.-"The Position of the
United States in World Econ
omy," James A. Farrell of New
York, chairman, National
Foreign Trade Council. Dis
cussion by Robert Lincoln
O'Brien, former chairman
United States Tariff Commis-
sion, and Vice Chairman
Henry Grady, United States
Tariff Commission.
School of Medicine.
Georgetown HospitaD
$3.50 to 1O:30 am.-Surgical, or
thopedic and THEOLOGICAL clin-
les.
2 p.m.-Medical School SYM
postum on computations OF
Pregnancy" DR.. Jerome F..
Crowley, DR.. j. Winthrop
Peabody, DR.. Daniel Davis,
DR.. Wallace M. Yater, DR..
John J. Lynch and DR.. An
thony M. Sindoni, jr., Phil
adelphia.
4 p.m.-Dr. Carlos S. Sacasa,
Mayo Foundation, lecture.
4:3O p.m.-Dr. Robert j. Cof-
fey, lecture.
8:15 pm. - Sesquicentennial
pageant. Auditorium OF Gen.
tral High School.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney Of
Wyoming, both of whom are alumni
OF the Law School, were among the
leaders in the discussions.
Dean George E. Hamilton, who
has taught almost all of the schools
alumni during 81 years on the
faculty, was scheduled to introduce
Mr.. Murphy. Alumni clubs in New
York, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chica-
60, st. Louis and across the country
to Los Angeles and San Francisco
were standing by to listen in on the
Law School session.
Another Broadcast Tonight.
Similar alumni get-togethers will
be held in many cities tonight from
II to 11:30 o'clock when the music
at the sesquicentennial ball at the
Willard Hotel is broadcast for their
benefit. About 1000 alumni and
students will attend the ball at 8
O'Clock under the Craftsmanship of
John T. Flynn, president of the
stdents' Washington Club. Assist
ing him are James J. Kelly, William
F. K. Geoghan, jr.; Donald Nc
Donald, Thomas Gildea,' Hugh
Spaulding, jr.; James L. Mcdonald
Aneglo j. Tommasi and Emmett P.
Madigan.
Meanwhile, a three-day extension
course for medical alumni opened
this morning at the School of Medi-
cine on Reservoir road with DR..
Thomas Parran, 1912, Surgeon Gen.
eral of the United States Public
Health Service, as the principal
speaker His subject was Medicine
in a Changing World"
Following the opening remarks by
the president of the university and
the medical dean. the Rev. David v.
McCauley, various problems in medi-
cine were discussed by DR.. Ralph
M. LeComte of Georgetown, DR..
Louis H. Clerf of jefferson Medical
School and DR.. Russell L. Haden of
Cleveland, Ohio
Last night in CASTOR Hall a SYM
postum was held on the work of the
American bench and bar during the
past $50 years of government, which
covers also the period of the George
town celebration. DR.. James Brown
Scott, eminent authority on inter-
national law, read paper on st.
Robert Bellarmine and the Consti-
tuition of the United States" St.
Bellarn1ine was noted 18th century
Spanish Jesuit and cardinal, whose
theories of the rights of the gov
erned," DR.. Scott said, are incor-
porated in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence as well as the American
Constitution.
Fred Rice, former United States
assistant district attorney and now
general counsel for the Washington
Building Trades Council, and SUBJ
contractors Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia, also spoke last
night.
Lawyer Prestige Defended.
Frank j, Hogan, president of the
American Bar Association and presi-
dent OF the national alumni, dis
PoVSo eiiS Siloi Sco lllduC III SOIIlc
circles that the legal profession is
losing its influence and prestige in
affairs of government and the con-
f1dence of the American people
Citing an array of statistics showing
the preponderous majority of lawyers
that have occupied the White House
and seats in Congress during $50
years, Mr.. Hogan claimed that today
10 per cent of the elective positions
in the United States, including State
and county Offices, are held by law
yers. That record, he declared re
flutes the misninformed expressions
heard that lawyers have lost the
confidence of the public"
Chief Justice Edmund w. Flynn,
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Japan has spent over 100000
for American aeronautic products
this year.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Hotel Rates Controlled

The government of Uruguay has
assumed control Of hotel rates,
which are posted conspicuously and
no landlord may charge more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
ANCOTT BEATS
 ITALIAN CHAMP
Spoldi Easy Victim of New Ring Sensation, '1Louis-
 vile Slugger'

New York, April 15.-(UP)-Sam- my Angott, the Louisville slugger," |" was a step closer to a lightweight title fight today, having outclassed Aldo Spoldi, 135-pound king of Eu- rope.
 The Kentuckian, ranked No. 3 by the National Boxing association, pounded out a 10-round victory over Spoldi in easy fashion at the Hip podrome last night to qualify for a bout with the winner of the Henry Armstrong-Lou Ambers lightweight title match scheduled for July.
 Angott gave Spoldi a far worse beating than Armstrong did two years ago when Aldo surprised the boxing world by staying l0-rounds against the champion. Sammy floored the Italian twice last night, and nearly won by knockout in the eighth.
 It was Spoldi's first defeat in two years. The United Press score sheet gave Angott every round except the fifth which was even because the Italian landed a couple of hard rights to the chin.
 Angott weighed 134 1-2, Spoldi 136.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
Oh, Take Me To Jamaica, Boys
By DAN PARKER

dying tufman 2 feeble -yt take o Jamaica. boys afore hear that count "So just onct again how Don Meade pulls mount T want to get bet down on that little dapped gray That six times day. .A% ns % ScSst a 0Is m zee sp @ ss a % sep % nSge o Sport Kings T . . . s ss s n s. ss e sey., % n Big hOmen like Ali Morris his padner, Georgie Bu s., Tna vhs;, % me s..a s ss. sss'.s % ring If am M avs watch dead pan on Tom Shaw the lays sns .Ta Ike se the winning. sas 5 r as % .n s. . sa:s 5 ssSd ssas . n e post "Ts then Tim Mara says Tim Mara h another day! "Please Augie's nags a
 .seuss hs feeds them nsshn. but ohian and .ps.hs;
 Indeed what would without these pillars of turf" q want to hear the wall of bit down their luck
 think % h1 they can change LEAVE then have buck ~ho deal in mndewed which they close to the vest:
 Next let meet the booke who conspred DonaMs sin "The slogan of this pleasant little family game of shoo' "Was Johnny chase tomorrow I'll you! .su fear not betting brethren. this insiaious device
 or caught the Jockey Club won't the other cheek "A stimulating sport is m Q the
 where hear the rousabouts aspnning of their n And listen to the stable boys the whe nile they're taking shop I want the brush that Paddy Barrie that "The paint ain Lets get petition, boy to bring Paddy
 chance they why discriminate?
 ust art like Paddy showed with such fate? "Smce Don halo beAts . rad sained Let Pat oo I'm telling he's not bad painted "Then lug to the starting stalls before it
 once more I'd like to watch those But take I'll those huskies hold And too I'd like to finger urn the "Where gentlemanly Don wont the favote fetch "To fetch him You got to hand to powerful There's thing I'd like to ask before take the a You hckers falling pal and cannot stand "SO if you'll be kindly please don't let a favrite "The shock would kill deader than the "Qh take to Jamaica, boys The bugle today. I want them shout I wish before I'm counted you'd this request JlSt take me to Jamaica and the books will Copyright 1939, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
Stratton, Crippled, To Get $25,OOO From Chicago Fans

Chicago, April 15-(UP)-Monty Stratton begins his second career in baseball today, hoping to make himself useful, until he can get back on the mound with his new artificial leg and pitch another major league game.
 Monty, last year a pitching ace of the White Sox staff, lost his right leg five months ago in hunt ing accident. Today he starts a new job as first base coach for the Sox in their city series opener against the Chicago Cubs.
 I sure think I can pitch again." he said. "It's taken me months to learn how to handle this thing just walking around, but some day I'll have it down pat. If it can be done, I'll pitch"
 Straton has had his artificial limb less than five months, but he apparently is not conscious of it. He walks easily, sits down or rises suddenly with no effort. He says the only time he notices 1t is in rainy or cold weather when his leg begins to ache.
 His future is assured. He has his coaching contract, 8 286 acre farm near Greensville, Tex, and Monday loyal White Sox fans will give him a nest egg of approximately $25, ,000 as proceeds of a Stratton Day game with the Cubs.