davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Automobile clubs urge motorists to
report overhanging foliage. Arboreal
or facial?
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Rate by Mail--Payable in Advance
MARYLAND and XirSinia
Member of the Associated Press

Entered as second class matter post ONCE.
WASHINGTON. D c.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

II government, in any major nation.
pulled out its supports in the way of
spending OF borrowed money, the whole
economic setup would go into a collapse.
Yet If governments do not find a way to
restore industry to an independent and
sound footing, the trend will continue in
the direction of state capitalism.
1t is this trend that is revealed by the
Presidents latest lending for recovery
program.
After years of trying to find recovery
through outpourings of cash to individ-
uals on W. P. A., the Federal Govern
ment now is turning to the idea of stim-
ulating recovery by loans to individuals
and to governments for -lquidating
projects. The change involved is quite
fundamental if carried far enough.
Why is this so?
Simply, as the Government economists
explain, because the Government is pre-
pairing to move further into the busi-
ness of investment banking. As an in
vestment banker, the Government will
be the country's great capitalist, and as
the capitalist-supplying funds that are
to earn return-the Government can
demand voice In the management of
those funds.
Experience shows that the Federal
Government has been very successful
with its big investment banking opera
tions. Loans made on vast scale have
proyed tn he nrof7tah1e over all and tho
Government has managed to operate on
a low-cost basis.
But recovery attained through Gov
ernment banking would hardly be re-
covery through system of private capi-
talism. Rather the shift would be to
state capitalism-a shift that appears
to be under way throughout the world.
Evening star., 1939-05-24

Slight imperfeetions in many
frames. but all backed by SPORT
CENTER GUARANTEE. Freshly
strung with Humidex gut BY our
own factory experts. Your chance
to play championship model
racket for only S59S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
Tacoma Is Still Paradise
To Woman After 4S Years

The year ls49 may have brought
the gold rush to California but
to Margaret and Henry shirling
of Ripley county, Ind. It brought
something more desirable to them
than the gold which the miners
were so frantically seeking A
first child. A baby girl, whom
they christened Mary Ann. Ninety
years later that same girl now
Mrs. Mary Ann Fuller Of 62l
No. Pine ST. sat across the table
from the writer and told him the
story of her life.
There is nothing about her to
suggest she had passed her Goth
birthday, June S. She is small,
neatly dressed, pleasant and con-
genial Her voice is strong and
firm; her memory, slipping back
along the years. plucked forth
names and dates with an accuracy
which defied the passage of time.
Her eyes are clear, blue and
sparkling She doesn't wear
glasses. She doesn't have to; being
able to read and sew without
their aid.
Married In 1870
Il married Henry Fuller in
1870" she said. I'VE were prac-
tically raised together, but"-she
smiled slowly-''we couldn't be
called childhood sweethearts.
He fought in the Civil war, you
know she went on, a hint of pride
creeping into her voice. The In
diana Volunteers
I'VE lived in Indiana until 1873
Two OF our children were born
there. Ruth, she's Mrs. Ruth D.
Call OF Tacoma now, and Arthur
He lives in Seattle and has a very
fine family.
Went To Kansas
"Then we went to Kansas We
rode to Hayes City by train anc
then TO Weston county by OK
team. My husband was a plas
terer by trade"-agsin that in
fictitious chuckle crept into hel
voice-"but he didn't find any
work out there because everybody
lived in dug-outs and sod-houses
We lived in a dug out. That's dig
ging back into the side Of a hill
and then filling the opening will
stones and grass. We escaped many
a wind storm and cyclone by living
there. too. We were farmers, but
! always thought we would have
done better at raising cattle.
Organized Sunday School
I'VE organized a Sunday schoo
when We first arrived and kept
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
n. ". DOOR co.
PLANT CLOSED

Pockets wrv. thrnwn around shs
Northwest Door ca. plant Friday
morning. ard operations eeAs>d -
me eel workers involvsd failed 10
appear st ,aeir posss
Tas dispute concerns mainly
scms iSs employees in Inc esm-
psnys veneer plant. whs srs ssk-
ING . higher wsgs wsss ssr ~.
rseas scns. An departments. NV.
ever. sent On strike - shs ssms
time
offsctAls Al lneai No 1e1s. Lsm.
bsr . sAwmui workers uninH.
derived To eomment an the satas'
sien h<ysna saying " isni
serious Ard fsetnFy hesas suail
not ~ rrsehea immediately Zoe I
statement.
The Northwest l>rsr Co Gvusy
~ TAG heal wtll meet ~ uninx
headquarters. cot ~ tath -. q
10 ,. n. Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

it going until We went to Marion
county We stayed there for eight
years. and then came to Tacoma
in 1891 Oh. yes" she added
our youngest son. Horace, was
born in Kansas He lives here
This is his house"
A slight lull in the conversation
and the writer took advantage OF
this to study the little old lady
a bit closer. Her hair is CRAVING
but still maintains much OF It's
former black.
Asked about her impressions OF
Tacoma. she replied;
1T was like stepping into para.
disc she confided. 1T still is
The cable cars made their first
trip the spring we came here.
saw my first automobile here in
Tacoma. too. | remember il well
because a policeman told the man
who owned II TO take that con.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
MOTOR CONVOY
LEAVES CAMP

CAN'T HARVEY .. MOSS -
Rrsg. Gen. Carlos A. Pennington
ard Brig. Gen. Albert ~ Reess
left Gray field At Fort Lewis FRI
dsy morning IN q Washington ma
ticnsi guard plane Tor IRE enesmr-
uens az Oregon NATIONAL xusris.
mrn At Camp Cis,sop.
They wrnt by plane in order 10
be AT clatsop when the meter
convoy u 90 trucks from ths
isis Infantry arrives The eon.
voy left here q, ! a m. Friday
and Is due to return Saturday
night.
on Monday, Brig Gen, reninx'
ton. Capt. Charles " Goodwin
and Lieut.. John ~ Potter stii ~
10 Boise. Ida. where sstA Cav
airy division post exercises wsl
he held.
Fifteen warrant officers snt
rcgimcnsai sefgesnf-ms iofs from
the Royal Canadian artillery. Van
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

SPOKANE - Annual convention
~ Washington state shcrtffs -.
sociAsion snded late THURSDAY after
election ~ sheriff Tom Cannon. 81
cnelsn county. - president fcs the
ensuing year. ard selection AZ Sc
attic a. ate for N. iaso meeting.
Sheriff Pat Mccarthy. 81 sssgis
county, was chosen vice president
ard sheriff GeFdea Nscks ~ osart
county. was named seerrsary-treas.
urer.
Arerx thos. attending sns een-
ventscn vas Marshall Es<rstssn.
-. enc q the three original ts-nsn.
rherssslns sen. Russell u Federal
bureau ~ Investigation agent Sta
ticn~a in the Spokane district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

If we.f,sh .sa Gsidh<rE Cant Repair ssss Mated
Ihres II Awsy@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
FIRE SWEEPS
THROUGH HOME
/ acoman Has Close
Call While TAX
ing Bath

While W. B. Stone was taking
bath about o'clock Thursday
night at his home, 1927 No. viss-
cher st. fire OF unknown origin
swept through other sections OF
the house. firemen said Friday.
Bath completed. Stone opened
the bathroom door. quickly closed
It as the adjoining room was filled
with flames. He climbed out the
bathroom window asked neiehbors
if anyone had called the fire de-
partment.
He received negative answers.
hurriedly called himself. But, fire.
men said later az they looked
over the remains of the home.
that the call came much too late.
The house. one and half stories,
was a total loss. Value Of the
structure was placed at $4,000 by
Stone. He said he carried $500
insurance on the furnishings and
SI.400 on the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
GRAND LARCENY
CHARGE FILED

James Collingsworth. 20-yesr-
old Fort Lewis soldier, was
charged Friday with grand lar
ceny in an information filed in
superior court by Deputy Prose
cutor Bill Goodwin.
The soldier is accused of walk
ing into the super-service station
of H. D. Maxwell, 910 Puyallup
ave, at a. m. last Monday and
walking out while no one was
looking with money bag contain
ing S167.35. He was arrested at
the fort and part of the money
recovered. Goodwin said.
Collingsworth's home in Tacoma
was at ITO So. Ainsworth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
MARRIAGELICENSES

Applications for marriage IL
censes have been received by
County Auditor $. Clifford Davis
from Wolfred Ustad. as. and Vera
Blyth. t6. Aberdeen. Donald G..
Sigafoos. %, Elbe. and Reggie
Reynolds. 81. Tacoma, Leopold v.
Sather IS. kelso. and Monica A,
Flanagan. II. Tacoma Emil Bisig.
-. and Rose s schoenbachler. %,
Sumner. Maurice W Anderson.
rs. and Betty +. Dorwin, -. Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
AUTO DAMAGED

Believed to have been started
by a lighted cigaret in the up
holstery. fire partially damaged
an automobile. owned by Charles
Catas of Los Angeles, early FRI
day morning. The machine was
parked at 247 So Tacoma ave.
Firemen. who responded to the
alarm. said damage would APP
proximate 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

When = stranger grabbed Mrs.
Grsse pussley's purse wnile she
80 waiting for : bus Il Division
ave ana - n Thursday ntghts
sse ssmpiy h~ld -. And ~
ertswnns sAfef. unsnle ~ sAsks
sev srAsp ~ the sae. 1T - Mo
hsld ana ran. po,iee wers told.
Mrs. rvesssy lives Il t11s psvss1eo
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

eoaser. n C are due In camp
here rrsasy nsgat. rns Canadians
are expected "a remain In camp
80 aue.ts ~ the ttsss ant itssh
y. A until after the governor
revfs~ on sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

She laughed gaily. Then look
of wistfulness came into her eyes
and she said quietly.
Henry passed away In 1920.
Since then I've just been going on.
attending the meetings Of the
church I belong to the First
Christian church and trying to
do my little bit to help the world
along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
Husband Died In 1870

/ traption out in the woods away
from civilized folks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Pres. Hutchins Didn't Make 1t Quite Clear

O-The Vols still Of
carried his
With Vanderbilt, Vols
able Cafego good along without
fellow
valuable piece of football flesh with book under his am
Virginia 47-0), a o
sending President
Hutchns committed talked football
clear that that touchdowns would
Chicago played this fall
Army Navy They play
Navy Army They play
before
Michigan somebody you
how Illinois
Ohio States play Illinois and after that will
Nevada Wins, Sees EIsie's Knees, Too
Greeley happens Nevada In spite
Of what the Of
little display.
Some folks have all the luck.
u, christman big blond kid
from the country
he'd be the big show The
in there pitching and
tries for total yardage Nothing word
and-deed stuff had been done boys
Yale IA; Brown 14-Th embarrassing to the Browns
Earlier in the week Mr. Ducky
sounds more bus-leaee
beng heading advanced
football psychology?
Southern Stanford 0-And the Troans bo rohe
stu Is to pick the right team to invite Day.
That little catching Dame on the rebound
Saturday IN a non-conference skirmsh
Penn State belonged among the upsets but
PROBABLY outstanding
OF ne day 5000 students and
hour made the party by
par1son. ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
New Features Make
Star Pin Tourney
Record-breaker
Every League Bowler
In City to Compete;
Prizes Are Doubled

For the first time in the history
of bowling. here or elsewhere. the
entire organized maple shooting
population Of a city will participate
in single tournament. meaning the
18th annual Evening Star Yuletide
event
Under a brand-new setup, the
tournament will be held during the
weeks of December 11-16 and De-
cember $3.50. with qualifying set
to be rolled on the former dates and
the final on the latter.
In principle the 1899 Star tourna-
ment will be the same as those pre-
ceding. but several innovations will
make 1t by far larger and more at
tractive than any other. 1t will be
the biggest duckpin tournament ever
held anywhere.
Any member of a league, man or
woman. automatically will become
q participant II he or she rolls with
q league team during December IL
is, for this performance will be
counted as a qualifying test. Herein
the tournament will differ from the
others and the change in system of
qualifying will give 1t its record
field.
Women Roll Three Games.
As formerly. IS per cent of the
bowlers at each alley in Washington
and suburbs will be eligible for the
final. Also nearly all will receive
handicaps. The scratch for men
has been raised to 128 and for women
(See BOWLING, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Hoyos Boost DefeotIess String
To IS, Claim District Crown;
Fist Fiqhts Follow Game

nants OF the posts, charged over
the terrain and bowler over all in
the way.
At one point, when the melee
took on a serious aspect, a group of
peace minded students staged q
fake fight in front of the George
town band. The crowd rushed and
formed a circle. AS it did so the
principals started an imitation Of a
Maypole dance which appeased the
belligerents for a few moments but,
later, more fights started. No serious
damage, however, was reported.
Koshlap Throws Touchdown Pass.
Tremendously repelling Maryland S
early attacks, Georgetown took the
lead midway the second quarter
when Halfback Jules Koshlap, out
standing backfield man of the aft
ernoon. faded far back from the
Terrapins' 27-yard line and threw
touchdown pass to Left End Mike
Kopcik, who caught the ball a
stride from the goal line and crossed
standing up. Augie Lilo, George
towns line star, made it TO when
he kicked the extra point from
placement.
Midway the final period the Hoyas
struck again. They took the ball
on downs from Maryland on the
enemy 40, after some desperate
Terrapin strategy had failed. Here.
on the first play, Halfback Lou
Ghecas, speedboy of the Hoyas,
broke of tackle, cut back through
the secondary. and raced those 40
yards to another touchdown. Again
Lilo added the extra point, making
it 40.
Georgetown's last six points were
contributed. by team chiefly COM
posed Of third-stringers. The touch
down was set up when q Maryland
(Cao HOVDS Do0o p10l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Brown in Two 8O-Yord Marches
Ties Ponds Worst Yale Team
In Wild and WooIIy Game
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov ia
ousinesslike Brown football eleven
fought Ducky Ponds worst" Yale
team to a standstill in the clutch
today and came out with a 14-14 tie
before q crowd of $4,000 in the Yale
bowl.
All the scoring came in wild and
woolly second quarter. Yale led of
with its two touchdowns. The first
tally came on long pass from the
top Eli pitcher of the day, Fred Burr,
to Alan Bartholemy, who got away
from the last Brown safety, grabbed
the ball and fell into the end zone.
Less than two minutes later Joe
Stack, the Yale center, hauled in a
Brown pass on the Bear IS and out
galloped the enemy for a touchdown.
Kaye added the first extra point
and Hovey Seymour did it after the
second tally.
Back came Brown Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
By the Associated Press.


IOWA CITY, Iowa. Nov. H.
Iowa's fighting iron men toppled
proud Notre Dame from the ranks
Of the country's indicated foot
ball teams today. The durable
Hawks. eight of whom played the
full go minutes, snapped Notre
Danes six-game winning streak by
a 7-to-6 score in an exciting. pulse
tingling game that had 5000 fans
standing for the last four minutes
Of the battle.
Durable Nile Kinnick, who COM
pleted his fifth straight game with
out relief. sent the Hawkeyes into
q 7-to-O lead with q 4-yard touch
down plunge and a successful drop
kick for the extra point with only
40 seconds remaining In the second
period.
Iowa had recovered a tumble to
get the scoring chance.
The Hawks fought off Notre Dame
until late in the third period. The
fighting Irish" climaxed the surge
with Milt Piepuls cut-back through
center from the 4-yard line for a
touchdown on the second play in
the fourth period.
Zontini's Kick Is Wide.
Lou Zontini dropped back to try
for that big extra point that would
have meant q tie. He took careful
aim. but the big halfback, whose
points after touchdown beat South
ern Methodist and Carnegie Tech,
booted the ball to the left Of the
goal posts.
That was all for the Irish" The
game they had scheduled for .
breather backflred to end Notre
Dame dreams of its first undefeated
season since Knute Rockne's last
Irish" team won the national
championship in 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Baylor ThrottIes
Grain, Texas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WACO, Tex, Nov. 11.-Baylor's
bruising line smothered Jack
rabbit Jack Grain and his Texas
teammates in the mud today
while the Bruin offense piled up
20 points to nothing for the
Longhorns.
Despite driZzling rain that
made q slough of the field and
kept the ball slick, Baylor went
into the air in the first and Sec
ond periods to score touchdowns
on passes, and in the third the
powerful and speedy Wilson
lodged around right end yards
for q touchdown.
The heavy veteran Bear line
stopped Texas running plays be-
fore they started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

however, with two 80-yard touch
down. marches. Ground plays
brought the ball from the Bear 20 to
the Yale rs on the first drive. Then
Johnny Prodgers broke loose on an
end-around play and sprinted down
the right sideline for a 6-pointer.
Brown got the ball a little later
and two line plays made first down
on the Bear IS. Blount's pass to
Dick High advanced it to the Yale
Al. From there Blount tossed a
long, high one to Joe Finkelstein,
who took it on the IS all by himself
and went on to score.
Johnny McLaughry, Coach Tuss'
son. converted after each touchdown.
Statistically, Brown held the edge.
The Bears piled up 10 first downs
to 8; rushed the ball 10S yards to
30, and sailed through the air 1874
yards to 121.
Each team tossed a potential-
what might have been decisive
threat away in the final quarter.
Yale tried q pass on third down
with a yard to 60 for first down on
the Brown 30. The aerial was in
complete and Brown took over on
downs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Vols Crush Citadel, $40,
But Cafego Is Hurt

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. II R.
Tennessee mighty Volunteers
crushed the Citadel Light Brigade,
$40. today before 5000 spectators
TN their march to q second consecu-
tive indicated season.
The gallant Brigade never was
able to threaten Tennessee's per-
feet defensive record. s.-.
Tennessee was struck blow when
George Cafego, great tailback, was
carried from the 1leld with IN In.
jurod knoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
|Notre Danes Streak Snapped
AS Zontini Misses Kick in 10
Tilt With Iowo's Iron Men

The Iowa victory also duplicated
the performance of the 1921 Hawk
eye eleven which whipped the
IRISH" 10 to 7, to crack q 20-game
winning streak.
It was q terrific break that set
the stage for Iowa's touchdown, but
the fighting Hawkeyes. who had
only one scoring opportunity, beat
back every Irish" drive except for
the fourth-quarter thrust.
tumble Helps Iowa.
Just when 1t appeared that the
first half would result in a scoreless
tie, Kinnick tossed long pass into
the end zone. Steve Sitko. the
Irish" safety, intercepted the ball,
raced back into the playing field
and then apparently tried to lateral
when he saw that he was cornered
by the onrushing Iowans. He was
cracked hard by Bruno Andruska
and the ball went aflying. Alert
Dick Evans and Floyd Dean bounced
on the oval and 1t was Iowa's ball
on the Irish" 4-yard line.
Kinnick and Dean tried the
stout Notre Dame line, but were
piled up without gain. Then Kim
nick, shifting over to right half
back from his customary left half
slot, hit over Notre Danes right
tackle for the touchdown.
The Iowa backfield star DROP
kicked the extra point to give Iowa
4 lead 1t never lost.
Piepul Scores for 'Trish."
Getting the ball in mid-field the
Irish" opened their touchdown
drive. Stevenson hurled a pass to
Bill Kerr who was downed on the
Iowa %. Piepul, the hard driving
fullback, and Stevenson pounded to
the Hawkeye 10 as the third period
ended.
On the first play in the fourth
quarter Stevenson cracked OIL
Iowa's left tackle for 6 yards and
Ptepul followed through with his
touchdown smash. Then Zontini's
kick missed.
The victory gave Iowa q record
OF f1ve triumphs In six starts. The
Hawks have beaten South Dakota,
Indiana, Wisconsin, Purdue and
Notre Dame, They lost to Michi-
gan.
Notre Dame had knocked off Pur-
Que, Georgia Tech, Southern Metho-
dist, Navy, Carnegie Tech and Army
before today's battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A big alert Georgetown University
football machine, rich in manpower
and ability to capitalize on enemy
mistakes, laid strong claim to local
gridiron supremacy for the second
successive year yesterday in Grit
fifth Stadium as the Hoyas wore
down and finally rolled over light
er, underdog University of Mary
land eleven, 20 to 0,
Already winner over George
Washington in an earlier clash
Georgetown emerged as Washing
tons only representative among the
Nations dwindling list of unde-
feated teams before crowd of Is 500,
which saw the highly favored Blue
and Gray, unbeaten since 1887. play
its fifteenth consecutive game with
out a loss.
For three periods the Terrapins,
entering the game after sustaining
four successive setbacks from Vir-
ginia, Rutgers, Florida and Penn
State, gave a good account of
themselves in the face of superior
manpower but, in the end. they
crumbled and the 7-to-0 lead of
the Hoyas mounted as two quick
touchdowns were pushed over In
the last 10 minutes.
Fist Fights Follow Game.
Members Of the Georgetown
student body, hilarious as the Hill
toppers thus evened the modern
rivalry between the two schools at
three victories apiece, promptly tore
up the goal posts at each end Of the
field and. just rs promptly. met with
Maryland opposition. For 10 min
utes after the game there was a
mob scene on the field as half a
dozen fist fights broke out and other
youths, clinging to the larger rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Brown scoring: neutrality-suspicious.
Finkelstein (sub for Bates: Point from
(placement). Yale scoring: Touchdcwns-
| Bartholemy Stack. Points from try. after
touchdown-Kaye (sub for Seabury),
| Boston College) Umpire-Mr. w. g..
| Crowell tSWarthmore,. tnesman-.Mr. J..
McKenny (boston College). Field Judge
Mr.. A. K NarSterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdovus ~
nan Point from try after touchdovr.
hiutchinson lplacementl. Princeton Senr.
Lengen). neld GOAL: Hinekman (Snb "a
MeyerholD. Dartmouth substitutsS. HnS S
.Ni:sen, Gross; tackles-Iinshir. CAM:
Lempke: backs-Courter, Orr frinc1ts.
ts.Mbstitutes: 3ds Aubrey. Ionrsj ~.
Wilson; guard-Ischudy; esnteF-xisSY:
backs-Wells. JackSon, Petit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

(See HOYPS, Page B-10.)